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authorJoe Carstairs <me@joeac.net>2026-08-03 14:34:23 +0100
committerJoe Carstairs <me@joeac.net>2026-08-03 14:34:23 +0100
commita491f8c7b1ad98cb100458f96b80561240e5ba98 (patch)
treedc661f8093f001753445c81df7ba2b5664a72259 /chapter5.md
parent8fb241257a5622005e56bc627147472023ed7192 (diff)
remove "St" from "St John"
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@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ This line of thought, together with the fact that 'apocalypse' is treated as a
catastrophic symbol in popular culture, leads Frances Flannery to suggest that
green rhetors should avoid evoking apocalyptic associations.
-However, in chapter 3, I argued that the Apocalypse of St. John, the chief
+However, in chapter 3, I argued that the Apocalypse of John, the chief
source of apocalyptic language in the West, had a very different catastrophic
dialectic, and did not create the aforementioned negative reactions, but rather
used apocalyptic language as an essential tool in the author's rhetorical