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Articles 1 - 15 of 15
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Longman Iii's "Revelation Through Old Testament Eyes: A Background And Application Commentary" (Book Review), Edward W. Walton
Longman Iii's "Revelation Through Old Testament Eyes: A Background And Application Commentary" (Book Review), Edward W. Walton
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Gould. Dickinson, And Loftins' "Stand Firm: Apologetics And The Brilliance Of The Gospel" (Book Review), Noelle C. Keller
Gould. Dickinson, And Loftins' "Stand Firm: Apologetics And The Brilliance Of The Gospel" (Book Review), Noelle C. Keller
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Wright's "Galatians. Commentaries For Christian Formation" (Book Review), John Jaeger
Wright's "Galatians. Commentaries For Christian Formation" (Book Review), John Jaeger
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Hoffmeier's "The Prophets Of Israel: Walking The Ancient Paths" (Book Review), Karen Keesing
Hoffmeier's "The Prophets Of Israel: Walking The Ancient Paths" (Book Review), Karen Keesing
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Provan's "Seeking What Is Right: The Old Testament And The Good Life" (Book Review), Amber C. Wessies
Provan's "Seeking What Is Right: The Old Testament And The Good Life" (Book Review), Amber C. Wessies
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Waltke And De Silvas' "Proverbs: A Shorter Commentary" (Book Review), David H. Michels
Waltke And De Silvas' "Proverbs: A Shorter Commentary" (Book Review), David H. Michels
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Smith's "Mind The Gap: Reflections From Luke's Gospel On The Divided City" (Book Review), Leslie Starasta
Smith's "Mind The Gap: Reflections From Luke's Gospel On The Divided City" (Book Review), Leslie Starasta
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Strickland's "Is It Abuse? A Biblical Guide To Identifying Domestic Abuse And Helping Victims" (Book Review), Jaclyn Lee Parrott
Strickland's "Is It Abuse? A Biblical Guide To Identifying Domestic Abuse And Helping Victims" (Book Review), Jaclyn Lee Parrott
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Mohler's "Niv Grace & Truth Study Bible" (Book Review), Gary Averill
Mohler's "Niv Grace & Truth Study Bible" (Book Review), Gary Averill
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Dzubinski And Stassons' "Women In The Mission Of The Church" (Book Review), Karen Keesing
Dzubinski And Stassons' "Women In The Mission Of The Church" (Book Review), Karen Keesing
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Cambron's "Niv Verse Mapping Bible" (Book Review), Alec K. Ellis
Cambron's "Niv Verse Mapping Bible" (Book Review), Alec K. Ellis
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Nguyen's "What Does The Bible Say About Strangers, Migrants, And Refugees?" (Book Review), Hannah Loewen
Nguyen's "What Does The Bible Say About Strangers, Migrants, And Refugees?" (Book Review), Hannah Loewen
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Oliver's "No Flesh Shall Glory: How The Bible Destroys The Foundations Of Racism" (Book Review), Gregg S. Geary
Oliver's "No Flesh Shall Glory: How The Bible Destroys The Foundations Of Racism" (Book Review), Gregg S. Geary
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Biggers's " Estudio Bíblico De 5 Minutos Para Mujeres" (Book Review), Julie E. Sweeney
Biggers's " Estudio Bíblico De 5 Minutos Para Mujeres" (Book Review), Julie E. Sweeney
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Why On Earth Does “Tongue(S)” Become Ecstatic Speech?, Ekaputra Tupamahu
Why On Earth Does “Tongue(S)” Become Ecstatic Speech?, Ekaputra Tupamahu
Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary
This chapter deals with the history of interpretation. Why is the phenomenon of “tongue(s)” in the New Testament understood today as ecstatic speech? In the history of interpretation, there are two major modes of reading the phenomenon of speaking in tongue(s) in the New Testament: the “missionary-expansionist” and the “romantic-nationalist” modes of reading. The earliest readers of the New Testament up until those of the mid-nineteenth century commonly understood the phenomenon of tongue(s) as a miraculous ability to speak in foreign languages—often called xenolalia—for the purpose of expanding Christianity and preaching the gospel. The shift in understanding began to …