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- Keyword
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- Agent (Philosophy); Bible. Old Testament; Combat; Ḥērem (The Hebrew word); Ḥrm (The Hebrew root); Revelation; Violence in the Bible; War—Religious aspects—Judaism; Spiritual formation; War—Biblical teaching; War in the Bible; Women—Violence against; Women and war; Women in war (1)
- Bible. Luke xxiv.13-35; Religion and science; Bible—Hermeneutics; Preaching; Lord's Supper; Creation—Biblical teaching; Natural selection; God (Christianity)—Goodness; Scientists—Religious life (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Address Of The Warrioress: Old Testament Warfare And Women's Role In Wartime Role In W, Madeline Ruby Nielsen
Address Of The Warrioress: Old Testament Warfare And Women's Role In Wartime Role In W, Madeline Ruby Nielsen
Seattle Pacific Seminary Theses
This thesis examines the manners and methods employed in the battles of Old Testament passages and what they reveal about the spiritual formation of God’s people in times of combat. Paralleled with this examination, this thesis analyzes certain female figures who have played a significant role in Old Testament narratives of combat and violence. Through this study, the analysis of female figures reveal how their character and/ or actions impacted the precipitation of warfare, participation in military victory, and finally establishing their own testimonies that challenge the implications and integrity of the Biblical master narratives.
'We Were Hoping': The Emmaus Road Encounter As A Novel Approach To Faith-Science Dialogue, Harold A. Laurence V
'We Were Hoping': The Emmaus Road Encounter As A Novel Approach To Faith-Science Dialogue, Harold A. Laurence V
Seattle Pacific Seminary Theses
This thesis proposes a novel paradigm for faith-science dialogue, drawing a Biblical analogy between two disciples’ Emmaus Road encounter with the risen Jesus (Luke 24:13-35) and contemporary faithful scientists wrestling with narrative conflict between the findings of science and the confession of faith. For science’s reading public, science serves as an alternative mythmaking discourse, whose narratives may indeed conflict with faith. This thesis proposes that theology ought to deploy Biblical preaching to resolve such narrative conflicts. To guide this process, this thesis proposes that Jesus’ two responses to the troubles of the disciples on the road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35) …