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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Messianic Exegesis And The Call Of Nathanael (John 1:45-51), Craig R. Koester
Messianic Exegesis And The Call Of Nathanael (John 1:45-51), Craig R. Koester
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Brass Plates Version Of Genesis, Noel B. Reynolds
The Brass Plates Version Of Genesis, Noel B. Reynolds
Faculty Publications
Phraseology occurring in Joseph Smith's "Book of Moses" matches Book of Mormon passages, but not the Bible. Given that the Book of Mormon claims a different source, the brass plates, this finding would be consistent with the conclusion that the Book of Moses and the brass plates versions of Genesis are more similar to each other than to the modern biblical version.
Book Review Of James White And Sda Organization: Historical Development, 1844-1881, By Andrew G. Mustard, Jerry Moon
Book Review Of James White And Sda Organization: Historical Development, 1844-1881, By Andrew G. Mustard, Jerry Moon
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Book Review Of Pastoral Ethics: Professional Responsibilities Of The Clergy, By Gaylord Noyce, Miroslav Kis
Book Review Of Pastoral Ethics: Professional Responsibilities Of The Clergy, By Gaylord Noyce, Miroslav Kis
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
'The Savior Of The World' (John 4:42), Craig R. Koester
'The Savior Of The World' (John 4:42), Craig R. Koester
Faculty Publications
Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman in John 4 draws on themes of Roman imperialism and Samaria’s colonial history. The Samaritan townspeople call Jesus “the Savior of the world” (4:42), a title used for Roman emperors from Julius Caesar to Hadrian. They go out to meet Jesus and welcome him to their town, a practice used to welcome emperors and other dignitaries. Using a title of empire-wide significance emphasizes that Jesus now transcends older national divisions. The Samaritan woman speaks as an individual and representative of her people. Her personal history with five husbands parallels her national history of colonization …
The Fourth Gospel In A Three-Year Lectionary, Craig R. Koester
The Fourth Gospel In A Three-Year Lectionary, Craig R. Koester
Faculty Publications
The Gospel of John does not march in step with the other gospels. Perhaps this is why the framers of the three-year lectionary now used by many Christian churches found it so difficult to domesticate John. The readings from Matthew, Mark, and Luke proceed in measured pace, one gospel per year, while the Fourth Gospel appears sporadically throughout the lectionary, claiming a premier role on festival days, dominating the Easter season, and making occasional guest appearances. Yet since there is no “Year of John,” those who preach from the lectionary face the formidable task of capturing this “maverick” gospel without …
Book Review Of Daniel On Solid Ground, By Arthur J. Ferch, Jacques R. Doukhan
Book Review Of Daniel On Solid Ground, By Arthur J. Ferch, Jacques R. Doukhan
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.