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Full-Text Articles in Religion
Religion In Sense And Sensibility, Erin R. Toal
Religion In Sense And Sensibility, Erin R. Toal
The Kabod
Jane Austen’s first major novel that was published, Sense and Sensibility, exemplifies the shifting perspectives in religion during the Georgian period by exploring the virtues of its title through the lenses of the Anglicanism of Georgian England. This paper argues that Sense and Sensibility reflects Jane Austen’s worldview and identifies how it stems from the Neoclassical and Romantic fusion present in her religious belief.
The Doctrine Of Justification, Valerie Pors
The Doctrine Of Justification, Valerie Pors
The Kabod
This paper seeks to define and describe the doctrine of justification, and to track the historical origin of the doctrine’s present evangelical understanding. The present-day evangelical understanding of the doctrine of justification is quite complex—integrating many scriptural topics such as righteousness, imputation, faith, grace, forgiveness, works and the Law—an understanding which originated with and developed since Luther’s departure from the traditional Roman Catholic view of justification. The paper analyzes Wayne Grudem’s theory of justification as he developed it in his Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine.
The Argument Of Hebrews, Austen Haney
The Argument Of Hebrews, Austen Haney
The Kabod
This is a commentary on the book of Hebrews
Salvation And Faithfulness As They Apply To Eternal Security, Michael Frye
Salvation And Faithfulness As They Apply To Eternal Security, Michael Frye
The Kabod
All who believe in Christ can have peace and security that their salvation is not temporary but eternal.
Divine Foreknowledge And The Problem Of Evil: Four Views, Nathan S. Justice
Divine Foreknowledge And The Problem Of Evil: Four Views, Nathan S. Justice
The Kabod
This paper examines the issues of divine foreknowledge and the Problem of Evil from the standpoint of four different theological systems: Open Theism, Arminianism, Molinism, and Calvinism. The author summarizes each view’s understanding of divine foreknowledge and then explains how this understanding applies to the view’s refutation of the Problem of Evil.