Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Pig Sacrifice And Feasting In Roman Funerary Practices: A Case Study Of The Roman Legionary Cemetery At Legio, Lee Perry-Gal, Greg Leyfirer, Matthew J. Adams, Yotam Tepper

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No abstract provided.

Unique Lion-Headed Handles From A Roman-Period Cist Tomb South Of Khirbat Ibreika, Elie Haddad, Elisheva Zwiebel

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No abstract provided.

A Wooden Coffin From The Incense Road And Other Wooden Coffins From Southern Israel, Tal Sapir, Tali Erickson-Gini

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No abstract provided.

The Cave Of Salome: A Second Temple Period Royal Burial Estate In The Judean Shephelah, Nir-Shimshon Paran, Vladik Lifshits

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No abstract provided.

Iron Age Ii Miniature Black Juglets From The Tombs In Mamilla, Jerusalem, Ronny Reich

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No abstract provided.

Front Matter & Editorial, Editorial Board, Assaf Nativ

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No abstract provided.

Book Review: Invisible Jesus: A Book About Leaving The Church And Looking For Christ, Grady King

Discernment: Theology and the Practice of Ministry

Invisible Jesus: A Book about Leaving the Church and Looking for Christ, by Scot McKnight and Tommy Preson Phillips. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2024. 224 pages, $16

Book Review: A New And Ancient Evangelism: Rediscovering The Ways God Calls And Sends, Steve Cloer

Discernment: Theology and the Practice of Ministry

Judith Paulsen, A New and Ancient Evangelism: Rediscovering the Ways God Calls and Sends. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2024.

Why Are The "Dones" Done? How Can Faith-Based Institutions Provide Spiritual Care For Them? A Qualitative Analysis Of Group Interviews Conducted With Disaffiliated College Students, Falon Opsahl Barton, Rachel Collins

Discernment: Theology and the Practice of Ministry

This research study explores how emerging adults who have disaffiliated from a Christian tradition understand faith, articulate why they are “done” with the church, and want to receive spiritual care. Part one of this article overviewed the existing research on emerging adult spirituality and explored the results of a quantitative survey with college students at a Protestant Christian university. This article explains the qualitative portion of the study, in which the researchers conducted group interviews with college students who identify as being “done” with church. This article then provides an analysis and suggested application of the results of this study. …

Who Are The "Dones" And Why Does It Matter? An Overview Of The Research And A Quantitative Study Of Disaffiliated College Students, Falon Opsahl Barton, Rachel Collins

Discernment: Theology and the Practice of Ministry

Based on the personal and professional experience with college students at a Protestant Christian university, the researchers designed a research study that explores how emerging adults who have disaffiliated from a Christian tradition understand faith, articulate why they are “done” with the church, and want to receive spiritual care. This article is part one of a two-part exploration of the results of this study, which triangulates data points for a deep understanding of emerging adults who are “done” with church. Part one overviews the research on emerging adult spirituality and specifically the trend of religious disaffiliation among 18-29 year olds. …

Embracing Unified Diversity: The Church’S Life-Giving Witness In A Divided World, Laura Callarman

Discernment: Theology and the Practice of Ministry

This article contends that the church’s call to embrace diversity and creative contextualization are essential to its faithfulness to the gospel. The church flourishes through varied expressions of Christian discipleship shaped by cultural contexts, and rather than striving for uniformity, it should embrace this multiplicity as a reflection of God’s nature and mission. By engaging different ecclesial traditions with appreciation, Christian communities can foster unity amid diversity, engage opportunities for growth, and enrich their witness. Ultimately, the article invites a renewed commitment to love, humility, and mutual learning, calling the church to embody an alternative story of reconciliation and hope …

A Sacramental Model For Digital Ecclesiology: Theological Retrieval For A Mediated Church, Caleb J. Atha

Senior Honors Theses

The widespread proliferation of digital technologies has opened the door to new ecclesiological questions and challenges for the Christian denominations that have integrated these technologies into their community life and liturgical practices. American evangelicalism is proposed to be especially susceptible to the aforementioned challenges due to its ecclesiological emphases and general posture towards digital media. Using Marshall McLuhan’s seminal insights in media theory, this work argues that the role of digital media in the church shows a significant congruence with Christian sacramental theology. The concept of the digital church is analyzed through McLuhan’s tetrad framework and its weaknesses are highlighted. …

Religious Scrupulosity: The Law And The Gospel, Robert J. Chester

Senior Honors Theses

The clear distinction of the law and gospel for the salvation and justification of an individual, highly affects the minds, beliefs, and lives of those who suffer from religious scrupulosity. Religious scrupulosity is known as obsessional fears of thinking or behaving immorally against one’s religious beliefs. Religious scrupulosity affects many in the church, and is a form of obsessive/compulsive thought that can form due to improper emphasis of gospel truth. The way the church preaches and emphasizes certain points of the gospel can change the perception and understanding of many people in the world. The evident distinction between law and …

Content Worth Consuming, Mark Volkers

Faculty Work Comprehensive List

"Could it be that a workplace (or film set) that actively pursues shalom in the way people and creation are treated, is honoring to God who seeks the restoration of all things?"

Posting about ­­­­­­­­defining Christian film from In All Things, an online hub that offers insight into maintaining and faithful and orthodox Reformed Christian worldview while fearlessly engaging in every aspect of contemporary life – until all is made new.

Content Worth Consuming

Tel Tanninim, Azriel Sieglman, Shalom Yanklevitz

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No abstract provided.

Late Roman-Period Burial Complexes At Zippori, Adam Druks

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No abstract provided.

Radiocarbon Dating Of Samples From The Village At ‘En Gedi, Israel Carmi, Dror Segal

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No abstract provided.

Remains Of Seeds, Fruits And Insects From The Excavations In The Village Of ‘En Gedi, Yoel Melamed, Mordechai Kislev

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No abstract provided.

Coins From The Excavations In The Village At ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995, Donald T. Ariel

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No abstract provided.

The Glass Vessels From ‘En Gedi, Ruth E. Jackson-Tal

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No abstract provided.

Excavations At The Village Of ‘En Gedi: 1993–1995, Gideon Hadas

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No abstract provided.

A Burial Cave From The Roman Period At Shoham (East), Hagit Torgë, Radwan Badhi

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No abstract provided.

Late Bronze Age Pottery From Tombs 12 And 13 At Tell Jatt, Sharon Plain, Eli Yannai

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No abstract provided.

Khirbat Umm Kalkha—A Rural Settlement From The Middle Bronze Age Iia In The Shephelah, Angelina Dagot

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No abstract provided.

Settlement Remains From The Intermediate Bronze Age At Shelomitt, Nimrod Getzov

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No abstract provided.

Archaeozoological Remains From Ramla, Moshe Sade

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No abstract provided.

New Inscriptions From A Salvage Excavation At Ramla, Moshe Sharon

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No abstract provided.

Arabic-Inscribed Pottery From Ramla, Nitzan Amitai-Preiss

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No abstract provided.

Early Islamic Bronze Weights From Ramla, Raz Kletter

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No abstract provided.

Coins From The Excavation At Ramla, Ariel Berman, Helena Sokolov

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No abstract provided.