History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons^™

Toward A Criticism Of Theological Reason : Time And Timelessness As Primordial Presuppositions, Fernando Luis Canale

Dissertations

This investigation studies the possibility of developing a theological criticism of Christian theological reason. The investigation proceeds by developing a phenomenological analysis of three major contexts within which reason has been interpreted and utilized by Christian theology for the constitution of its exegetical and systematic formulations: the philosophical, theological, and Biblical contexts. The philosophical context shows that the structure of reason requires the interpretation of Being's dimensionality which determines its basic meaning and functioning. Moreover, it shows that Being's dimensionality has been interpreted in two ways: as timeless and as temporal.

The theological context, through the analysis of reason's procedures …

Heshbon In The Bible And Archaeology, Siegfried H. Horn

Publications

No abstract provided.

Usage Of Archaeological Data In North American Seventh-Day Adventist Literature, 1937-1980, Lloyd A. Willis

Dissertations

The purpose of this dissertation was to determine how archaeological data have been used in Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) literature of North America since the first SDA attained advanced qualifications in the discipline (1937). The early twentieth-century SDA literature showed a strong tendency to apply archaeological information apologetically especially in defense of Scriptural reliability and sometimes seeming to imply that Scripture is reliable because archaeology has declared it so. The thesis was that increased expertise as heralded by the formal training of such SDA scholars as L. H. Wood, E. R. Thiele, S. H. Horn, and their successors, would introduce a …

Säugetierkochenfunde Vom Tell Hesbân In Jordanien, Detlev Weiler

Publications

No abstract provided.

The Hellenistic And Roman Periods At Tell Hesban, Jordan, Larry A. Mitchel

Dissertations

The site of Tell Hesban, 9 km north of Madaba, Jordan, was excavated by Andrews University, in cooperation with the American Schools of Oriental Research and the Department of Antiquities of Jordan (five seasons, 1968 to 1976).

Evidence from the site suggests it was first occupied in Iron Age I (ca. 1200 B.C.) and continuously thereafter, except for two gaps in occupation (6th century to ca. 198 B.C., and A.D. 969 to 1200). This present research has limited itself to Tell Hesban Strata 15 through 11 (ca. 198 B.C. to A.D. 363). Research has been based primarily on the records …

Zur Frühgeschichte Des Haushuhns Im Vorderen Orient, Hermann Linder

Publications

No abstract provided.

Area C.1, 2, 3, 5, 7, W. Harold Mare

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area D, Larry G. Herr

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area G.11, 16, 17, 18, Robin M. Brown

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area G.14, John Lawlor

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

The Prometheus Bone Carving From Area B, Jennifer C. Groot

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

During the course of the 1976 excavations at Tell Hesban, from out of a loose soil layer off the Area B.7 staircase, came to light the key artistic find of the season—a bone carving depicting the "Prometheus Bound" myth. The importance of such a carving is not immediately evident, for it requires analysis in order to determine its implications in relation to Heshbon as a major city in the ancient world. The results of a stylistic analysis of the Prometheus plaque will be not only to deliver further support to the pottery dating of this locus (Early Byzantine, A.D. 324- …

Area A, Bastiaan Van Elderen

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area C.4, 6, 8, 9, 10, S. Thomas Parker

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area B And Square D.4, James A. Sauer

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Areas F And K, John J. Davis

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area G.4, 13, 15, Donald H. Wimmer

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Area G.12, B. Michael Blaine

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.

Five Seasons At Heshbon Part 4: The Impact Of Heshbon, Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Five Seasons At Heshbon Part 3: Results Of The 1976 "Dig", Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Five Seasons At Heshbon, Marilyn Thomsen

Publications

No abstract provided.

The 1976 Excavations At Biblical Heshbon (Part 2), Lawrence T. Geraty

Publications

No abstract provided.

The 1976 Excavations At Biblical Heshbon Part 2, Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The 1976 Excavations At Biblical Heshbon (Part 1), Lawrence T. Geraty

Publications

No abstract provided.

The 1976 Excavations At Biblical Heshbon Part 1, Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Archeological Update From Syria, Israel, And Jordan, Lawrence T. Geraty

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

H68 Pottery Read, Institute Of Archaeology, Andrews University

Hisban Field Notes

No abstract provided.

One Day At A Time, Joyce Rochat

Publications

At the Heshbon dig there are some things in large supply—sand, heat, camels. Sometimes even excitement. Other things, like money and water, are alarmingly scarce and about equal in value. When either one or the other runs out, the morale graph dips. But the Lord takes care of us, one day at a time.

Come Into Heshbon, Jan Church Hafstrom

Publications

Eight years ago Andrews University had its first archaeological expedition in Jordan. Dr. Siegfried H. Horn had chosen the ruin mound of biblical Heshbon, known to the Arabs as Tell Hesban, about 15 miles southwest of Amman, the capital of Jordan.

Heshbon 1974, R S. Boraas, Lawrence T. Geraty

Publications

No abstract provided.

Area G.5, Larry G. Herr

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

Authored section of Heshbon Expedition report.