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One of the most important and controversial themes in the contemporary dialogue among scientists and Christian theologians is the issue of 'divine action' in the world. This volume brings together contributions from leading scholars on this topic, which emerged out of the Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action project, co-sponsored by the Vatican Observatory and the Center for Theology and Natural Science. This multi-year collaboration involved over 50 authors meeting at five international conferences. The essays collected here demonstrate the pervasive role of philosophy in this dialogue. Contributors include: Ian Barbour, Philip Clayton, George F. R. Ellis, Nancey Murphy, Arthur Peacocke, John Polkinghorne, Robert John Russell, F. LeRon Shults, William Stoeger, Thomas F. Tracy and Wesley Wildman.
Gegenwart Gottes --- Philosophische Theologie --- Schöpfungsordnung --- Vorsehung --- Christianity --- Philosophical theology. --- Philosophy and religion. --- Providence and government of God --- Religion and science. --- Christianity and science --- Geology --- Geology and religion --- Science --- Science and religion --- Theology, Philosophical --- Philosophy and religion --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Christianity and philosophy --- Religion and philosophy --- Religion --- Philosophy. --- Christianity. --- Religious aspects
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Few phrases in Scripture have occasioned as much discussion as has the “I am who I am” of Exodus 3:14. What does this phrase mean? How does it relate to the divine name, YHWH? Is it an answer to Moses’ question (v. 13), or an evasion of an answer?The trend in late-nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarly interpretations of this verse was to superimpose later Christian interpretations, which built on Greek and Latin translations, on the Hebrew text. According to such views, the text presents an etymology of the divine name that suggests God’s active presence with Israel or what God will accomplish for Israel; the text does not address the nature or being of God. However, this trend presents challenges to theological interpretation, which seeks to consider critically the value pre-modern Christian readings have for faithful appropriations of Scripture today.In “Too Much to Grasp”: Exodus 3:13?15 and the Reality of God, Andrea Saner argues for an alternative way forward for twenty-first century readings of the passage, using Augustine of Hippo as representative of the misunderstood interpretive tradition. Read within the literary contexts of the received form of the book of Exodus and the Pentateuch as a whole, the literal sense of Exodus 3:13–15 addresses both who God is as well as God’s action. The “I am who I am” of v. 14a expresses indefiniteness; while God reveals himself as YHWH and offers this name for the Israelites to call upon him, God is not exhausted by this revelation but rather remains beyond human comprehension and control.
God --- God (Christianity) --- God (Judaism) --- Name --- Biblical teaching. --- Biblical teaching --- Bible. --- Chʻuraegŭpki (Book of the Old Testament) --- Exodus (Book of the Old Testament) --- Khurūj --- Kitāb-i Shimūt (Book of the Old Testament) --- Shemot --- Sifr al-Khurūj (Book of the Old Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 231.133.11 --- 231.12 --- 222.3 --- 221.06 --- 222.3 Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- 222.3 L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- Exodus. Leviticus. Numeri --- L'Exode. Le Lévitique. Les Nombres --- 221.06 Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese --- Oud Testament: hermeneutiek; exegese --- 231.12 Wezen van God --- Wezen van God --- 231.133.11 Kenbaarheid van God --- Kenbaarheid van God --- Metaphysics --- Misotheism --- Theism --- Name&delete& --- Gegenwart Gottes --- Bibel --- Shemos --- Gott --- Gottesgegenwart --- Göttliche Gegenwart --- Allgegenwart Gottes --- Einwohnung Gottes --- Schekina --- Gegenwart
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