Fear And Revere,
2012
Loyola Marymount University
Camels,
2012
Loyola Marymount University
Table Of Contents,
2012
University of Dayton
Table Of Contents, Mariological Society Of America
Marian Studies
No abstract provided.
Review Of Ramanuja And Schleiermacher: Toward A Constructive Comparative Theology,
2012
Cleveland State University
Review Of Ramanuja And Schleiermacher: Toward A Constructive Comparative Theology, Sucharita Adluri Ms.
Philosophy and Religious Studies Department Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
In Defense Of Leibniz's Theodicy,
2012
CalvinTheological Seminary
In Defense Of Leibniz's Theodicy, Nathan A. Jacobs
CTS PhD Doctoral Dissertations
G. W. Leibniz professes a commitment to historical Christian theism, but the depth and orthodoxy of his commitment has been questioned throughout the past three centuries. In this project I defend both the cogency and the orthodoxy of Leibniz’s philosophical theology and, by extension, its application to the Christian task of theodicy. At the heart of this defense is the central claim of this project, namely, that Leibniz’s philosophical theology represents a traditional brand of Augustinianism. In short, I argue that Leibniz’s theodicy is not his own, but is the tacit claim of a longstanding theological tradition made explicit and …
Confidence In Christ And The Sin Unto Death -- When Should A Believer Not Pray? 1 John 5:13-21,
2012
Liberty University
Confidence In Christ And The Sin Unto Death -- When Should A Believer Not Pray? 1 John 5:13-21, Leo R. Percer
Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)
No abstract provided.
“Read, Hear/Heed” (Rev. 1:3): Obeying An Exegetical Clue To Understand The Overall Practical Messages Of The Apocalypse,
2012
Liberty University
“Read, Hear/Heed” (Rev. 1:3): Obeying An Exegetical Clue To Understand The Overall Practical Messages Of The Apocalypse, A. Boyd Luter
Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)
No abstract provided.
The Meaning And Fulfillment Of The “Preaching Texts” Of The Apocalypse (Daniel 7:13 And Zechariah 12:10),
2012
Liberty University
The Meaning And Fulfillment Of The “Preaching Texts” Of The Apocalypse (Daniel 7:13 And Zechariah 12:10), A. Boyd Luter
Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)
No abstract provided.
Surrejoinder To Gary Burge—“The Land As Covenant Backdrop”,
2012
Liberty University
Surrejoinder To Gary Burge—“The Land As Covenant Backdrop”, A. Boyd Luter
Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary (1973-2015)
No abstract provided.
The Spirit Of Contradiction In The Buddhist Doctrine Of Not-Self,
2012
Loyola University Chicago
The Spirit Of Contradiction In The Buddhist Doctrine Of Not-Self, Hugh Nicholson
Theology: Faculty Publications and Other Works
An essay is presented discussing the various interpretations of the Theravāda Buddhist doctrine of "Not-self," or anattā. The author points out two contrasting manifestations of the teaching, including the "political-oppositional" form and the "spiritual-transformative" form. The relations between these paradigms are examined in depth through reference to works by Steven Collins, Richard Combrich, and Johannes Bronkhorst.
Was Jesus Right To Eat With Sinners And Tax Collectors?,
2012
Loyola University Chicago
Was Jesus Right To Eat With Sinners And Tax Collectors?, John Joseph Kilgallen S.J.
Theology: Faculty Publications and Other Works
All Jewish religious teachers wanted sinners to repent; how one achieves this was disputed, as was Jesus' choosing to associate with sinners in their houses and at their meals. Four times Luke describes Jesus as fraternizing with sinners, which violated Jewish pious practice. The first three times (chaps. 5, 7 and 15) Jesus underlines his motive for this conduct and its value; the fourth time (chap. 19), and rather late in the Gospel, Luke shows that indeed Jesus' method proved true, i.e. the wisdom of his conduct was shown justified by repentant children of God.
Crossing The Dead Line,
2012
Asbury Theological Seminary
The Stromata Vol. 53, No. 2,
2012
Calvin University
The Stromata Vol. 53, No. 2, Calvin Theological Seminary
Stromata (1956-2020)
Inside This Issue
4- Editorial by John C. Medendorp
5- Richard Bauckham, Jesus and the Eyewitnesses by John C. Medendorp
8- John Dickson, The Best Kept Secret of Christian Mission by Katherine Garvelink Hirschberg
12- Diarmaid MacCullouch, Christianity by Adrian de Lange
14- Richard J. Mouw, Abraham Kuyper by Mark VanderWerf
17- Christian Smith, The Bible Made Impossible by Joshua C. Smith
19- Walter Wangerin, Jr., The Book of the Dun Cow by Peter Rockhold
21- Seeing as God Sees by Kyle Dieleman
28- The Hidden Treasure and the Pearl by Darren M. Pollock
36- “The Inner Human Logic of …
The Stromata Vol. 53, No. 1,
2012
Calvin University
The Stromata Vol. 53, No. 1, Calvin Theological Seminary
Stromata (1956-2020)
Inside This Issue
5- Here I Am by Scott De Young
7- A Brief Breviary of Sin by Dylan O’Brien Pahman
15- The Prohibition of Sorcery in Ancient Near Eastern and Biblical Law by Daniel J. Vos
43- Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in a ‘Sea of Gospels’: An Apologetic for the Four Canonical Gospels by Mark VanderWerf
57- John Calvin and the Authority of the Fathers: An Interaction with A. N. S. Lane’s Ancillary View by Joshua C. Smith
77- The Hardening of the Heart in the Conquest Narrative: Reconsidering the Identity of הצרעה in Joshua 24:12 by Samyung …
Public Theology For Global Development: A Case Study Dealing With "Health" In Africa,
2012
Asbury Theological Seminary
Public Theology For Global Development: A Case Study Dealing With "Health" In Africa, Gregg A. Okesson
The Asbury Journal
This article makes a simple assertion. The problems faced by global societies require a multi-disciplinary approach, in which theology actively engages other disciplines, such as politics, health, economics, science, and cultural studies, for the purposes of helping the Church of Jesus Christ accurately represent "the fullness of him who fills everything in every way" (Eph 1:23). This reflects the writings of John Wesley and involves a process of reinterpreting the Asburian heritage of "the whole Bible for the whole World" for relating the Gospel to such issues as poverty, disease, famine, ecological disaster, and other facets of development crisis. In …
The Journey To God: Union, Purgation And Transformation Within The Ascent Of Mount Carmel And A Plain Account Of Christian Perfection,
2012
Asbury Theological Seminary
The Journey To God: Union, Purgation And Transformation Within The Ascent Of Mount Carmel And A Plain Account Of Christian Perfection, Stephen L. Martyn
The Asbury Journal
This article is both a call to Christian maturity and an appreciative recounting of how a Roman Catholic mystic, John of the Cross, helped me reclaim and love my own Wesleyan tradition of entire sanctification. In this article I hold up the theological doctrine of Union with God as the goal of the Christian life and review and contrast how Wesley and John of the Cross approached the issue. UThile these two spiritual masters outline differing views of the path to perfection in love, they both, nevertheless, continue to inspire and offer the light of Christ to Christians seeking full …
"Justification By Faith": Richard Baxter's Influence Upon John Wesley,
2012
Eureka College
"Justification By Faith": Richard Baxter's Influence Upon John Wesley, Joseph W. Cunningham
The Asbury Journal
Correction In our Spring 2009 issue we published an essay, "'Justification by Faith": Richard Baxters Influence upon John Wesley." Due to an editing error, the essay was mistakenly attributed to Floyd T. Cunningham, president of Asia Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary. We apologize to Dr. Cunningham for the inconveniences this mistake has caused.
We also apologize to Dr. Joseph W Curmingham of Eureka College who is the correct author of the essay. In order to emphasize this correct attribution, we are republishing the essay in this issue with Dr. Joseph W Cunningham listed as the author.
-Terry …
The Problem Of Coming To Terms With The Past: A Post-Holocaust Theology Of Remembrance,
2012
Claremont Graduate University
The Problem Of Coming To Terms With The Past: A Post-Holocaust Theology Of Remembrance, Jeremy D. Fackenthal
CGU Theses & Dissertations
This dissertation examines the problem of coming to terms with the past in post-World War II Germany in the wake of the Holocaust by examining the philosophical critiques of Theodor Adorno and Eric Voegelin. It then extends these critiques into the ongoing discussion of post-Holocaust philosophy and theology, while introducing the speculative philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead as a helpful and appropriate means for continuing metaphysical reflection and perceiving the influence of the past upon the present and future in post-Holocaust discourse. This dissertation suggests, alongside Adorno and Voegelin, that finally coming to terms with the past proves much more …
Timelessly Present, Compassionately Impassible: A Defense Of Two Classical Divine Attributes,
2012
Claremont Graduate University
Timelessly Present, Compassionately Impassible: A Defense Of Two Classical Divine Attributes, Philip R. Olsson
CGU Theses & Dissertations
This study articulates a God-concept in the tradition of classical Christian theism, contending with calls to modify significantly or revise classical constructions. Attention falls upon two closely related divine attributes that have, especially in recent decades, come under philosophical and theological attack – God’s timelessness and impassibility (inability to suffer). Is the “classical” Lord truly Immanuel, i.e. with us? This general question motivates the study.
The opening three chapters analyze aspects of the God-concepts put forth by Augustine, Aquinas, and Calvin. Apparent tensions between a timeless transcendence and an affirming union of the Trinity with creation are countenanced, with an …
The God-World Relationship Between Joseph Bracken, Philip Clayton, And The Open Theism,
2012
Claremont Graduate University
The God-World Relationship Between Joseph Bracken, Philip Clayton, And The Open Theism, Dong-Sik Park
CGU Theses & Dissertations
This dissertation investigates the God-world relationship between Joseph Bracken as a process theologian, Philip Clayton as a panentheist, and the open theism. They have affinities and differences as conversational partners in their multilayered relations. Their common question must be as follows: “What does it mean to believe in God today?” In this dissertation I compare their respectively theological perspectives and explore their affinities and differences. Many scholars have already noted more affinities than untenable differences among Bracken’s theology, Clayton’s panentheism, and the open theism. On the one hand, even though theological perspectives of Bracken and Clayton are obviously different from …
