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Weingartner shows that an essential part of natural or philosophical theology and even a part of theology can be treated axiomatically. God's essence, omniscience, omnipotence, creating activity, and all-goodness are described by axioms and by theorems proved from them.
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Joachim Ringleben systematically explores the traces of linguistic thought in partly unprinted works: first in biblical contexts (prophetic speech, Ps 119, Paul), then in dogmatics concept, Christological dogma, h. Scripture and finally in the history of theology and philosophy in Augustin, Hegel Lord's Supper, St. John's Prologue, speculative logic, Kierkegaard (love of neighbor) and Jaspers doctrine of ciphers. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator free version.
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"A collection of essays by scholars of the Hebrew Bible providing recommendations for how Jews and Christians can think theologically about the challenge of similarities between YHWH and other ancient gods"--
God (Christianity) --- Attributes. --- Attributes --- Chemosh
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Joachim Ringleben systematically explores the traces of linguistic thought in partly unprinted works: first in biblical contexts (prophetic speech, Ps 119, Paul), then in dogmatics concept, Christological dogma, h. Scripture and finally in the history of theology and philosophy in Augustin, Hegel Lord's Supper, St. John's Prologue, speculative logic, Kierkegaard (love of neighbor) and Jaspers doctrine of ciphers. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator free version.
God (Christianity) --- Reformation. --- History of doctrines.
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This publication deals with A Biblical Theology of Life based on the New Testament. It forms the second of a two volume publication on A Biblical Theology of Life. These two volumes trace the concept of life throughout Protestant canon, working with the final form of the biblical books in Hebrew (vol. 5) and Greek (vol. 6) Scripture. This is done by providing the reader with a book-by-book overview of this concept. This book concludes with a final chapter synthesising the findings of the respective investigations of the Old and New Testament corpora in order to provide a summative theological perspective of the development of the concept through Scripture. It is clear that life forms a central and continuous theme throughout the Biblical text. The theme begins with the living God that creates life, but is shortly followed by death that threatens life. Despite this threat, God sustains life and awakens life from death. The text concludes with the consummation depicting eternal life in the new heaven and earth. The biblical theological approach that has been taken entails a thematic approach as it investigates the concept of life, with contextual foci on what individual books of Scripture teach about life, joined diachronically with an investigation of the progressive use of the concept of life in Scripture, while providing a theology of Scripture as a whole investigating the concept of life in all sixty-six books of the Protestant canon.
God (Christianity) --- Future life --- Eternity. --- Christianity.
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Joachim Ringleben systematically explores the traces of linguistic thought in partly unprinted works: first in biblical contexts (prophetic speech, Ps 119, Paul), then in dogmatics concept, Christological dogma, h. Scripture and finally in the history of theology and philosophy in Augustin, Hegel Lord's Supper, St. John's Prologue, speculative logic, Kierkegaard (love of neighbor) and Jaspers doctrine of ciphers. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator free version.
God (Christianity) --- Reformation. --- History of doctrines.
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This publication deals with A Biblical Theology of Life based on the New Testament. It forms the second of a two volume publication on A Biblical Theology of Life. These two volumes trace the concept of life throughout Protestant canon, working with the final form of the biblical books in Hebrew (vol. 5) and Greek (vol. 6) Scripture. This is done by providing the reader with a book-by-book overview of this concept. This book concludes with a final chapter synthesising the findings of the respective investigations of the Old and New Testament corpora in order to provide a summative theological perspective of the development of the concept through Scripture. It is clear that life forms a central and continuous theme throughout the Biblical text. The theme begins with the living God that creates life, but is shortly followed by death that threatens life. Despite this threat, God sustains life and awakens life from death. The text concludes with the consummation depicting eternal life in the new heaven and earth. The biblical theological approach that has been taken entails a thematic approach as it investigates the concept of life, with contextual foci on what individual books of Scripture teach about life, joined diachronically with an investigation of the progressive use of the concept of life in Scripture, while providing a theology of Scripture as a whole investigating the concept of life in all sixty-six books of the Protestant canon.
God (Christianity) --- Future life --- Eternity. --- Christianity.
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"Rowan Williams distinguishes four modes of 'negative theology' - what we do not and cannot know about God. He argues that such theology is best approached within the context of the worshipping Church and that it offers some intriguing pointers towards a better understanding of artistic endeavor"--
Negative theology --- God (Christianity) --- Christianity --- Knowableness
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How can we hear and understand God's voice? This six-session Bible study delves deeper into the biblical texts and themes contained in bestselling author Dallas Willard's beloved classic Hearing God. Written by longtime spiritual formation author Jan Johnson, these studies will help you encounter what Scripture says about listening to God and what it means for your today.
Spiritual life --- God (Christianity) --- Christianity --- Will
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This publication deals with A Biblical Theology of Life based on the New Testament. It forms the second of a two volume publication on A Biblical Theology of Life. These two volumes trace the concept of life throughout Protestant canon, working with the final form of the biblical books in Hebrew (vol. 5) and Greek (vol. 6) Scripture. This is done by providing the reader with a book-by-book overview of this concept. This book concludes with a final chapter synthesising the findings of the respective investigations of the Old and New Testament corpora in order to provide a summative theological perspective of the development of the concept through Scripture. It is clear that life forms a central and continuous theme throughout the Biblical text. The theme begins with the living God that creates life, but is shortly followed by death that threatens life. Despite this threat, God sustains life and awakens life from death. The text concludes with the consummation depicting eternal life in the new heaven and earth. The biblical theological approach that has been taken entails a thematic approach as it investigates the concept of life, with contextual foci on what individual books of Scripture teach about life, joined diachronically with an investigation of the progressive use of the concept of life in Scripture, while providing a theology of Scripture as a whole investigating the concept of life in all sixty-six books of the Protestant canon.
God (Christianity) --- Future life --- Eternity. --- Christianity.
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