. Un dictionnaire de la connaissance religieuse [ressource électronique]: Pour un usage populaire et professionnel, comprenant des informations complètes sur les sujets bibliques, théologiques et ecclésiastiques . généralement jeudi. Le Président Lincoln a été le premier président à le reconnaître comme une journée nationale, et à le recommander par une annonce présidentielle ; Et depuis, il a été un-nually recommandé par le Président des Etats-Unis, ainsi que par les gouvernants de plusieurs Etats, et donc uniforme-ité a été introduit, et le jour madélia national. Il est généralement observé avec des services religieux dans le

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. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . generally on aThursday. President Lincoln was the firstpresident to recognize it as a national day, and recommend it by a presidential procla-mation ; and since that time it has been an-nually recommended by the President of theUnited States, as well as by the govern-ors of the several States, and thus uniform-ity has been introduced, and the day madea national one. It is usually observed withreligious services in the churches in themorning, and with domestic festivities andreunions in the afternoon and evening. Theatre. The theatres of the ancientswere usually semicircular in form and opento the air; the seats were ranged round intiers one above another, and the perform-ances took place on a stage level with thelowest seats on the straight side of the build-ing. These edifices were peculiarly fittedfor public meetings, and were frequently soemployed among the Greeks. Officers call-ed asiarchs were elected by the cities ofthe province of Asia to preside over their THEODICY 932 THEOLOGY. Ruins of the Theatre at Ephesus. games and religious festivals. These asi-archs, or rulers of the games, were the chiefof Asia, who restrained Paul from venturinginto the theatre during the tumult.1 The re-mains of the theatre mentioned in Acts xii., 20-23, are still extant, and attest its vast di-mensions and its peculiarly convenient situ-ation. Thebes, a city of Egypt, famous for itsmonuments. It is known in the Bible onlyunder the title of No. The only Scripturereferences to it are Jer. xlvi., 25; Ezek. xxx., 14, 15, 16; Nab. iii., 8. Once a populous andwealthy city, it is to-day a nest of Arabhovels amidst crumbling hovels and driftingsands. Theodicy (from Theos, God, and dike, jus-tice), a name given to the exposition of thetheory of divine Providence, with a view es-pecially to the vindication of the attri

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