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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Justification By Faith: A "Both-And" Approach, Rodrigo N. Reis
Justification By Faith: A "Both-And" Approach, Rodrigo N. Reis
Channels: Where Disciplines Meet
The Pauline doctrine of justification is a prevailing subject among biblical scholarship today. Especially, as a New Perspective on Pauline literature rises claiming that Luther was wrong in his view of Justification, since he was blinded by his own context forcing it into his interpretation of the Pauline text. Consequently, the reformed view cannot be right since it interprets the doctrine of justification mainly through soteriological lens, whereas the Apostle had only ecclesiological purposes in mind when addressing the subject. In light of the previous thought, the purpose of the article is to criticize the New Perspective’s exclusive method by …
Think God's Thoughts After Him, Jeremy M. Kimble
Think God's Thoughts After Him, Jeremy M. Kimble
Biblical and Theological Studies Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
A Linguistic Comparison Of Biblical Greek And English: How Should The Adverbial Participle Be Translated?, Sarah C. Nickchen
A Linguistic Comparison Of Biblical Greek And English: How Should The Adverbial Participle Be Translated?, Sarah C. Nickchen
Linguistics Senior Research Projects
This paper combines the two fields of linguistics and biblical Greek studies in a scientific study of original research. Linguistics can be defined as “the scientific study of the language systems of the world” (Black, 1995, 5). Biblical Greek studies focus on analysis of the original New Testament text. Semantics (the meaning of words and phrases) is one subfield of linguistics, and the focus of this paper. The Greek adverbial participle is the most versatile Greek participle. The English adverbial participle is much less versatile. Thus, this paper focuses on adverbial participles in Greek and English in order to determine …
The Scribe Who Has Become A Disciple: Identifying And Becoming The Ideal Reader Of The Biblical Canon, Ched E. Spellman
The Scribe Who Has Become A Disciple: Identifying And Becoming The Ideal Reader Of The Biblical Canon, Ched E. Spellman
Biblical and Theological Studies Faculty Publications
The literary notion of “implied reader” invokes a series of hermeneutically significant questions: What is it? Who produces it? and How can it be identified? These questions naturally lead to a further query: What is the relationship between this implied reader of a text and an actual reader of a text? This type of study is often associated primarily with reader-response theory and purely literary approaches. However, the concept can help uncover an often-neglected aspect of biblical interpretation, namely, the role of the reader. If biblical authors envision certain types of readers, then identifying the nature of this “implied audience” …
Exclusivity Of The Gospel In Real Life, Clem Boyd
Exclusivity Of The Gospel In Real Life, Clem Boyd
Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
The Reformers' Interpretation Of Jesus' Teaching On Divorce And Marriage, Jason K. Lee
The Reformers' Interpretation Of Jesus' Teaching On Divorce And Marriage, Jason K. Lee
Biblical and Theological Studies Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Book Review: A Vision For Preaching, Jeremy M. Kimble
Book Review: A Vision For Preaching, Jeremy M. Kimble
Biblical and Theological Studies Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Textuality And The Bible, Michael B. Shepherd
Textuality And The Bible, Michael B. Shepherd
Faculty Books
Textuality and the Bible represents a concerted effort to clarify the object of study in biblical scholarship and in the church by bringing together the disciplines of hermeneutics, compositional analysis, canon studies, and textual criticism. It ultimately seeks to issue a call for study of the Bible for its own sake.