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"One To Hear Me" An Exegetical Analysis Of Job 31:1-7,35-37 Which Explores The Presence Of God In The Context Of Human Suffering, Christopher Bramich `
"One To Hear Me" An Exegetical Analysis Of Job 31:1-7,35-37 Which Explores The Presence Of God In The Context Of Human Suffering, Christopher Bramich `
Master of Sacred Theology Seminar Papers
This study will provide the reader with an exegetical analysis of Job 31: 1-7 and 35-37which explores the presence of God in the context of human suffering. Passages found elsewhere in Job will be connected to chapter 31 to elucidate the book's storyline and major themes. Lastly, a discussion of Job's theological relevance will consider the book's significance in the wider framework of the Old and New Testaments.
Defining The שְלמִים Sacrifice-A Study Of Communion In The Old Testament, Eric Nelson
Defining The שְלמִים Sacrifice-A Study Of Communion In The Old Testament, Eric Nelson
Master of Sacred Theology Seminar Papers
It is at this point that the purpose of this paper is reached. This paper seeks to define and defend the meaning of the שְלמִים sacrifice as communion. In order to accomplish this goal, this paper has been divided into the following parts: I) The שְלמִים • T :Sacrifice According to Scripture, II) Exploring Translations of the Term שְלמִים, III) Defining שְלמִים as Communion.
"Blessed Are They Who Keep These Words" An Examination Of The Use Of Language And The Intentionality Of Solecisms In The Apocalypse, Timothy Rosenthal
"Blessed Are They Who Keep These Words" An Examination Of The Use Of Language And The Intentionality Of Solecisms In The Apocalypse, Timothy Rosenthal
Master of Sacred Theology Seminar Papers
This paper purposes to examine the role and impact of the solecisms found in the Apocalypse. Before one can isolate a discussion about solecisms one must first address the issue of the style of Revelation (and, to some extent, that of the NT in general) and the degree to which Semiticisms appear. Thus, though the paper wishes to focus upon solecisms, a rather large portion of the paper will necessarily first address the whole issue of the nature and style of the Greek in Revelation so that a clear understanding of solecisms might emerge.