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22.08 --- Bijbelse theologie --- Bible --- Theology. --- Biblia --- Theology --- Bible - Theology.
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This book examines the conjunction between migration and biblical texts with a focus on Latinx histories and experiences. Essays reflect upon Latinxs, the Bible, and migration in different ways: some consider how the Bible is used in the midst of, or in response to, Latinx experiences and histories of migration; some use Latinx histories and experiences of migration to examine Biblical texts in both First and Second Testaments; some consider the “Bible” as a phenomenological set of texts that respond to and/or compel migration. Cultural, literary, and postcolonial theories inform the analysis, as does the exploration of how migrant groups themselves scripturalize their biblical and cultural texts.
Bible-Theology. --- Ethnology-Latin America. --- Biblical Studies. --- Latino Culture. --- Latin American Culture. --- Ethnology --- Bible --- Theology. --- Bible—Theology. --- Ethnology—Latin America.
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Wer sich kurz, bündig und anregend über die biblischen Bücher, etwa die fünf Bücher Mose und die Propheten, die Evangelien und die Paulusbriefe oder aber die apokryphen Schriften informieren will, wird in diesem Band alles Wesentliche finden, auch ein Vorstellung von der Entstehung der Schriften. Die Einleitung von Heinrich Detering vermittelt die Schriften der Bibel vor allem als literarische Werke. Der Band stellt in vier Teilen dar: das Alte Testament (die sog. Hebräische Bibel), die Alttestamentlichen Apokryphen, das Neue Testament und die Neutestamentlichen Apokryphen.
Literature—History and criticism. --- Bible—Theology. --- Classical literature. --- Literary History. --- Biblical Studies. --- Classical and Antique Literature.
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This book redresses a misunderstanding in the history of biblical interpretation. Hoon J. Lee provides the first study of the biblical accommodation debate of the Enlightenment. The heavily contested doctrine spurred numerous biblical scholars, theologians, and philosophers to debate the nature of divine revelation communicated through human words. As biblical accommodation was coupled with historical criticism, the participants in this literary debate fought over the authority, inspiration, and inerrancy of the Bible. Examining the wide range of writing on the doctrine of accommodation, Lee surveys the Dutch discussion of accommodation that leads up to the German debate. In doing so, he provides the historical development of Augustinian and Socinian accommodation. .
Enlightenment --- Religious aspects. --- Aufklärung --- Eighteenth century --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Philosophy. --- Biblical Studies. --- History of Early Modern Europe. --- Philosophy of Religion. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Bible --- Theology. --- Europe --- History --- Bible-Theology. --- Europe-History-1492-. --- Bible—Theology. --- Europe—History—1492-. --- Religion—Philosophy.
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In this NSBT volume Matthew Harmon carefully traces the title of ""servant"" from Genesis to Revelation with the intention of seeing how earlier servants point forward to the ultimate Servant. Harmon shows how the title "servant" not only gives us a clearer understanding of Jesus Christ but also has profound implications for our lives as Christians.
Service (Theology) / Biblical teaching --- Jesus Christ / Servanthood --- Bible / Theology --- Jesus Christ --- Bible --- Servanthood of Jesus Christ --- Theology
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The book puts the current interest in historical Jesus research into a proper historical context, highlighting Gnosticism’s lasting influence on early Christianity and making the provocative claim that nearly all Christian Churches are in some way descended from Roman Christianity. Breaking with the accepted wisdom of Christianity’s origins, the revised history it puts forward challenges the assumptions of Church and secular historians, biblical critics and general readers alike, with profound repercussions for scholarship, belief and practice. .
Religion. --- Bible --- Ethnology. --- Europe --- Religious Studies. --- Biblical Studies. --- Cultural Anthropology. --- History of Ancient Europe. --- Theology. --- History—To 476. --- Christianity. --- Religionsgeschichtliche Schule. --- Church history. --- Christianity --- Ecclesiastical history --- History, Church --- History, Ecclesiastical --- History of religions school --- History --- Religions --- Church history --- Origin --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Bible-Theology. --- Europe-History-To 476. --- Bible—Theology. --- Europe—History—To 476.
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This book follows a reader’s logic of association through a series of overlapping constructs in biblical prescription of things prized and lofty—holy hair, unblemished beasts, sacred edibles, wholesome wombs, pristine precincts, esteemed ethnicities and, as unlikely as it seems, dismembered members. Thoroughly intersectional in disposition, Bernon Lee uncovers not just the precariousness of the contrived dichotomies through the identity-building sacred texts, but also the complexities and contentions of a would-be decolonizing hermeneutic bristling with its own tensions and temptations. This volume is an intertextual odyssey through law and ritual from impassioned positions fraught with ambivalence, reticence, and anxiety.
Religion. --- Feminist theology. --- Bible --- Religion and sociology. --- Religious Studies. --- Liberation Theology. --- Biblical Studies. --- Feminist Theology. --- Religion and Society. --- Theology. --- Law (Theology) --- Jewish law --- Biblical teaching. --- Interpretation and construction. --- Liberation theology. --- Bible-Theology. --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Theology, Feminist --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Theology of liberation --- Kairos documents --- Philosophy of liberation --- Bible—Theology.
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This book offers resources for re-imagining the biblical vision of water for a time quickly emerging as “the century of water wars.” It takes its urgency from the author’s 5-year activist engagement with a grass-roots-led social movement, pushing back on Detroit water shutoffs as global climate crises intensify. Concerned with both white supremacist “biopolitics” and continuing settler colonial reliance on the Doctrine of Christian Discovery, and beholden to an interreligious methodology of “crossing over and coming back,” the text creatively re-reads the biblical tradition under tutelage to the mythologies and practices of various indigenous cultures (Algonquian/Huron, Haitian/Vodouisant, and Celtic/Norman) whose embrace of water is animate and spiritual as well as political and communal. Not enough, today, merely to engage the political battle over water rights, however; indigenous wisdom and biblical prophecy alike insist that recovery of water spirituality is central to a sustainable future. .
Water-supply --- Political aspects. --- Availability, Water --- Water availability --- Water resources --- Natural resources --- Public utilities --- Water resources development --- Water utilities --- Theology. --- Bible-Theology. --- Ethics. --- Christian Theology. --- Biblical Studies. --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Philosophy --- Values --- Christian theology --- Theology --- Theology, Christian --- Christianity --- Religion --- Bible—Theology.
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In this book, Peter Anthony Mena looks closely at descriptions of space in ancient Christian hagiographies and considers how the desert relates to constructions of subjectivity. By reading three pivotal ancient hagiographies—the Life of Antony, the Life of Paul the Hermit, and the Life of Mary of Egypt—in conjunction with Gloria Anzaldúa’s ideas about the US/Mexican borderlands/la frontera, Mena shows readers how descriptions of the desert in these texts are replete with spaces and inhabitants that render the desert a borderland or frontier space in Anzaldúan terms. As a borderland space, the desert functions as a device for the creation of an emerging identity in late antiquity—the desert ascetic. Simultaneously, the space of the desert is created through the image of the saint. Literary critical, religious studies, and historical methodologies converge in this work in order to illuminate a heuristic tool for interpreting the desert in late antiquity and its importance for the development of desert asceticism. Anzaldúa’s theories help guide a reading especially attuned to the important relationship between space and subjectivity.
Christian hagiography. --- Deserts in literature. --- Hagiography, Christian --- Hagiography --- Egypt --- History --- Bible-Theology. --- Literature . --- Middle East-History. --- Middle Eastern literature. --- Biblical Studies. --- Postcolonial/World Literature. --- History of the Middle East. --- Middle Eastern Literature. --- Near Eastern literature --- Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authors --- Authorship --- Bible—Theology. --- Middle East—History.
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