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This book looks in detail at Paul's description of apostles in 1 Corinthians 4 and 9 as divinely appointed administrators (oikonomoi) and considers what this tells us about the nature of his own apostolic authority. John Goodrich investigates the origin of this metaphor in light of ancient regal, municipal and private administration, initially examining the numerous domains in which oikonomoi were appointed in the Graeco-Roman world, before situating the image in the private commercial context of Roman Corinth. Examining the social and structural connotations attached to private commercial administration, Goodrich contemplates what Paul's metaphor indicates about apostleship in general terms as well as how he uses the image to defend his apostolic rights. He also analyses the purpose and limits of Paul's authority - how it is constructed, asserted and contested - by examining when and how Paul uses and refuses to exercise the rights inherent in his position.
Authority --- Apostles --- Biblical teaching. --- Paul, --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 227.1*2 --- Disciples, Twelve --- Christian saints --- Apostolic succession --- Political science --- Authoritarianism --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Brieven van Paulus aan de Corinthiërs --- Pavel, --- Pavol, --- Paulus von Tarsus, --- Paulos, --- Pōghos, --- Paweł, --- Paweł z Tarsu, --- Būlus, --- Pablo, --- Paulo de Tarso, --- Paolo di Tarso, --- Pál, --- Apostolos Paulos --- Saul, --- القديس بولس الرسول --- بولس، --- 사도바울 --- 1 Corinthians (Book of the New Testament) --- First Corinthians (Book of the New Testament) --- 227.1*2 Brieven van Paulus aan de Corinthiërs --- Biblical teaching --- Paulus, --- Pawełm --- Paulo, --- Paolo, --- Arts and Humanities --- Religion --- Authority - Biblical teaching. --- Apostles - Biblical teaching. --- Paul, - the Apostle, Saint.
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Aeroacoustics. --- Finite difference theory. --- Algorithms. --- Method of characteristics.
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Boundaries. --- Computational aeroacoustics. --- Perfectly matched layers. --- Errors. --- Acoustic propagation.
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This collection of essays considers what light is shed on Pauline soteriology by giving focused attention to the apostle's language and conception of sin. Sometimes Paul appears to present sin and disobedience as transgression, while at other times sin is personified and treated as an enslaving power. Is there a model or perspective that can account for Paul's conceptual range in his discussion of sin? What does careful study of Paul's letters reveal about the christological and pneumatological remedies to the problem of sin as he conceives of them? These questions are explored with attention to individual Pauline letters towards a richer understanding of his attitude towards sin and its remedy.
Sin --- Biblical teaching --- Bible. --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Theology
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Bible --- Bible --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Theology
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Air quality management --- City planning --- Air --- Urban pollution --- Factory and trade waste --- Pollution --- Measurement.
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Since the mid-twentieth century, apocalyptic thought has been championed as a central category for understanding the New Testament writings and the letters of Paul above all. But "apocalyptic" has meant different things to different scholars. Even the assertion of an "apocalyptic Paul" has been contested: does it mean the invasive power of God that breaks with the present age (Ernst Käsemann), or the broader scope of revealed heavenly mysteries, including the working out of a "many-staged plan of salvation" (N. T. Wright), or something else altogether? Paul and the Apocalyptic Imagination brings together eminent Pauline scholars from diverse perspectives, along with experts of Second Temple Judaism, Hellenistic philosophy, patristics, and modern theology, to explore the contours of the current debate. Contributors discuss the history of what apocalypticism, and an "apocalyptic Paul," have meant at different times and for different interpreters; examine different aspects of Paul's thought and practice to test the usefulness of the category; and show how different implicit understandings of apocalypticism shape different contemporary presentations of Paul's significance.--Unknown source.
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