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La présente monographie porte sur l'usage du terme σήμερον («aujourd'hui») en Luc-Actes (vingt-deux occurrences), dans la correspondance paulinienne (Romains 11.8; 2 Corinthiens 3.14, 15) et dans l'épître aux Hébreux (1.5; 3.7, 13, 15; 4.7 [à deux reprises]; 5.5; 13.8). Elle accorde une importance particulière à la possibilité de l'influence de l'«aujourd'hui» du Deutéronome dans le Nouveau Testament. Deux hypothèses principales sont au cœur de cette étude. D'une part, celle de la thématisation, dans le Deutéronome comme dans les trois corpus néotestamentaires envisagés, du mot «aujourd'hui»: dans chaque cas, ce terme acquiert le statut de thème théologique à part entière. En effet, ses divers emplois démontrent un travail de réflexion sur «l'aujourd'hui». D'autre part, celle d'une influence deutéronomique commune: les trois écrivains néotestamentaires sont conscients des attaches théologiques de l'aujourd'hui deutéronomique. Ils transposent volontairement et diversement ce motif vétérotestamentaire à la lumière de l'événement Jésus-Christ. En fin d'enquête, on constate que l'aujourd'hui lucanien, l'aujourd'hui paulinien et l'aujourd'hui de l'épître aux Hébreux, tout en conservant des accents qui leur sont propres, contribuent tous à mettre en valeur les mêmes concepts théologiques clés, parmi lesquels figurent l'accomplissement de l'Écriture, l'eschatologie en cours de réalisation, l'avènement du salut, l'annonce de la bonne nouvelle et la proclamation de la parole de Dieu. This book examines the use of the term σήμερον ("today") in Luke-Acts (22 occurrences), the Pauline letters (Romans 11:8; 2 Corinthians 3:14, 15) and the Epistle to the Hebrews (1:5; 3:7, 13, 15; 4:7 [twice]); 5:5; 13:8). It gives special attention to the possible influence of the Deuteronomic "today" in the New Testament. Two main hypotheses are at the heart of this study. First, the word "today," in Deuteronomy as well as the three New Testament corpora under consideration, becomes a theological theme of its own. Second, in the minds of the three New Testament authors who give attention to this motif, there seems to be an awareness of certain theological associations that are bound up with the Deuteronomic "today." By the end of this investigation, it becomes apparent that Luke's today, Paul's today and the today of the Epistle to the Hebrews, while each possessing unique characteristics, all contribute to emphasize the same key theological concepts, such as the fulfillment of Scripture, an inaugurated and progressively realized eschatology, the coming of salvation, the heralding of the good news and the proclaiming of God's Word.
Bible --- Bible. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Deuteronomy. --- Temporality. --- inaugurated eschatology. --- salvation history.
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Since the 1990s, the Eastern Orthodox and Protestant Evangelical communities have had more direct contact with each other than at any other time. A small but growing number of dialogues have occurred around the globe along with significant comparative studies in history, doctrine, worship, and spiritual life. Few regional studies, however, have examined areas outside the Anglophone world, or the political and legal aspects of relationships between these traditions. Therefore, this volume breaks fresh ground. This volume is a collection of scholarly essays on current issues and/or developments in Orthodox–Evangelical relations, at both global and national levels, which will inform the ongoing dialogue. The essays explore the history of relationships and the factors that help or hinder them, as well as current missiological challenges, political and legal issues, comparative theology and spirituality, eco-theology, and other topics. A particular strength is the number of contributions from Orthodox and Evangelicals in Eastern Europe.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- Orthodox --- Evangelical --- ecumenism --- Patristics --- Stăniloae --- Evangelicals --- ecology --- creation care --- leadership --- Russia --- Ukraine --- discipleship --- Orthodox Christian --- Oriental Christian --- Coptic --- Egypt --- Ethiopia --- India --- Moltmann --- Eastern Orthodox --- Chinese evangelicals --- collectivism --- social trinitarian anthropology --- Confucian-influenced/Ru-influenced --- repressed form of self --- relational selfhood --- Cabasilas --- Luther --- Mariology --- Magnificat --- Eastern Orthodox theology --- moral discourse --- contemporary North American Christianity --- remnant --- orthodox and evangelicals --- ecumenical movement --- proselytism --- World Council of Churches --- moral values --- Symeon the New Theologian --- Orthodox spirituality --- Pentecostal/Charismatic spirituality --- mysticism --- asceticism --- apatheia --- religiosity in Russia --- spirituality --- Orthodoxy --- Protestantism --- Evangelical Christians --- subjective well-being --- spiritual well-being scale --- religious coping --- Brief RCOPE Scale --- enchurchment --- ecumenical convergence --- Romanian evangelicals --- Bible authority --- deification --- perichoretic model --- inaugurated eschatology --- iconography --- icon veneration --- evangelical–Orthodox relations --- Wesleyan --- evangelism --- John Wesley --- Lausanne-Orthodox Initiative --- monk --- asceticism-monastic life --- community-desert --- celibacy --- fasting --- common life --- Orthodox Christianity --- liturgical theology --- kingdom of God --- narrative --- critical realism --- atonement --- redemption --- ransom --- metaphor --- concept --- theory of atonement --- kerygma --- theology --- Romania --- interfaith --- Evangelicalism --- Serbia --- spiritual revivals --- Neo-Protestantism --- Department of Religion --- the work of Christ --- retributive justice --- penal substitution --- satisfaction --- nonviolence --- Christus Victor --- Gustaf Aulén --- Anselm --- Irenaeus --- Darby Kathleen Ray --- J. Denny Weaver --- Thomas Finger --- Gregory Boyd --- Orthodox --- Evangelical --- ecumenism --- Patristics --- Stăniloae --- Evangelicals --- ecology --- creation care --- leadership --- Russia --- Ukraine --- discipleship --- Orthodox Christian --- Oriental Christian --- Coptic --- Egypt --- Ethiopia --- India --- Moltmann --- Eastern Orthodox --- Chinese evangelicals --- collectivism --- social trinitarian anthropology --- Confucian-influenced/Ru-influenced --- repressed form of self --- relational selfhood --- Cabasilas --- Luther --- Mariology --- Magnificat --- Eastern Orthodox theology --- moral discourse --- contemporary North American Christianity --- remnant --- orthodox and evangelicals --- ecumenical movement --- proselytism --- World Council of Churches --- moral values --- Symeon the New Theologian --- Orthodox spirituality --- Pentecostal/Charismatic spirituality --- mysticism --- asceticism --- apatheia --- religiosity in Russia --- spirituality --- Orthodoxy --- Protestantism --- Evangelical Christians --- subjective well-being --- spiritual well-being scale --- religious coping --- Brief RCOPE Scale --- enchurchment --- ecumenical convergence --- Romanian evangelicals --- Bible authority --- deification --- perichoretic model --- inaugurated eschatology --- iconography --- icon veneration --- evangelical–Orthodox relations --- Wesleyan --- evangelism --- John Wesley --- Lausanne-Orthodox Initiative --- monk --- asceticism-monastic life --- community-desert --- celibacy --- fasting --- common life --- Orthodox Christianity --- liturgical theology --- kingdom of God --- narrative --- critical realism --- atonement --- redemption --- ransom --- metaphor --- concept --- theory of atonement --- kerygma --- theology --- Romania --- interfaith --- Evangelicalism --- Serbia --- spiritual revivals --- Neo-Protestantism --- Department of Religion --- the work of Christ --- retributive justice --- penal substitution --- satisfaction --- nonviolence --- Christus Victor --- Gustaf Aulén --- Anselm --- Irenaeus --- Darby Kathleen Ray --- J. Denny Weaver --- Thomas Finger --- Gregory Boyd
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Since the 1990s, the Eastern Orthodox and Protestant Evangelical communities have had more direct contact with each other than at any other time. A small but growing number of dialogues have occurred around the globe along with significant comparative studies in history, doctrine, worship, and spiritual life. Few regional studies, however, have examined areas outside the Anglophone world, or the political and legal aspects of relationships between these traditions. Therefore, this volume breaks fresh ground. This volume is a collection of scholarly essays on current issues and/or developments in Orthodox–Evangelical relations, at both global and national levels, which will inform the ongoing dialogue. The essays explore the history of relationships and the factors that help or hinder them, as well as current missiological challenges, political and legal issues, comparative theology and spirituality, eco-theology, and other topics. A particular strength is the number of contributions from Orthodox and Evangelicals in Eastern Europe.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- Orthodox --- Evangelical --- ecumenism --- Patristics --- Stăniloae --- Evangelicals --- ecology --- creation care --- leadership --- Russia --- Ukraine --- discipleship --- Orthodox Christian --- Oriental Christian --- Coptic --- Egypt --- Ethiopia --- India --- Moltmann --- Eastern Orthodox --- Chinese evangelicals --- collectivism --- social trinitarian anthropology --- Confucian-influenced/Ru-influenced --- repressed form of self --- relational selfhood --- Cabasilas --- Luther --- Mariology --- Magnificat --- Eastern Orthodox theology --- moral discourse --- contemporary North American Christianity --- remnant --- orthodox and evangelicals --- ecumenical movement --- proselytism --- World Council of Churches --- moral values --- Symeon the New Theologian --- Orthodox spirituality --- Pentecostal/Charismatic spirituality --- mysticism --- asceticism --- apatheia --- religiosity in Russia --- spirituality --- Orthodoxy --- Protestantism --- Evangelical Christians --- subjective well-being --- spiritual well-being scale --- religious coping --- Brief RCOPE Scale --- enchurchment --- ecumenical convergence --- Romanian evangelicals --- Bible authority --- deification --- perichoretic model --- inaugurated eschatology --- iconography --- icon veneration --- evangelical–Orthodox relations --- Wesleyan --- evangelism --- John Wesley --- Lausanne-Orthodox Initiative --- monk --- asceticism-monastic life --- community-desert --- celibacy --- fasting --- common life --- Orthodox Christianity --- liturgical theology --- kingdom of God --- narrative --- critical realism --- atonement --- redemption --- ransom --- metaphor --- concept --- theory of atonement --- kerygma --- theology --- Romania --- interfaith --- Evangelicalism --- Serbia --- spiritual revivals --- Neo-Protestantism --- Department of Religion --- the work of Christ --- retributive justice --- penal substitution --- satisfaction --- nonviolence --- Christus Victor --- Gustaf Aulén --- Anselm --- Irenaeus --- Darby Kathleen Ray --- J. Denny Weaver --- Thomas Finger --- Gregory Boyd
Choose an application
Since the 1990s, the Eastern Orthodox and Protestant Evangelical communities have had more direct contact with each other than at any other time. A small but growing number of dialogues have occurred around the globe along with significant comparative studies in history, doctrine, worship, and spiritual life. Few regional studies, however, have examined areas outside the Anglophone world, or the political and legal aspects of relationships between these traditions. Therefore, this volume breaks fresh ground. This volume is a collection of scholarly essays on current issues and/or developments in Orthodox–Evangelical relations, at both global and national levels, which will inform the ongoing dialogue. The essays explore the history of relationships and the factors that help or hinder them, as well as current missiological challenges, political and legal issues, comparative theology and spirituality, eco-theology, and other topics. A particular strength is the number of contributions from Orthodox and Evangelicals in Eastern Europe.
Orthodox --- Evangelical --- ecumenism --- Patristics --- Stăniloae --- Evangelicals --- ecology --- creation care --- leadership --- Russia --- Ukraine --- discipleship --- Orthodox Christian --- Oriental Christian --- Coptic --- Egypt --- Ethiopia --- India --- Moltmann --- Eastern Orthodox --- Chinese evangelicals --- collectivism --- social trinitarian anthropology --- Confucian-influenced/Ru-influenced --- repressed form of self --- relational selfhood --- Cabasilas --- Luther --- Mariology --- Magnificat --- Eastern Orthodox theology --- moral discourse --- contemporary North American Christianity --- remnant --- orthodox and evangelicals --- ecumenical movement --- proselytism --- World Council of Churches --- moral values --- Symeon the New Theologian --- Orthodox spirituality --- Pentecostal/Charismatic spirituality --- mysticism --- asceticism --- apatheia --- religiosity in Russia --- spirituality --- Orthodoxy --- Protestantism --- Evangelical Christians --- subjective well-being --- spiritual well-being scale --- religious coping --- Brief RCOPE Scale --- enchurchment --- ecumenical convergence --- Romanian evangelicals --- Bible authority --- deification --- perichoretic model --- inaugurated eschatology --- iconography --- icon veneration --- evangelical–Orthodox relations --- Wesleyan --- evangelism --- John Wesley --- Lausanne-Orthodox Initiative --- monk --- asceticism-monastic life --- community-desert --- celibacy --- fasting --- common life --- Orthodox Christianity --- liturgical theology --- kingdom of God --- narrative --- critical realism --- atonement --- redemption --- ransom --- metaphor --- concept --- theory of atonement --- kerygma --- theology --- Romania --- interfaith --- Evangelicalism --- Serbia --- spiritual revivals --- Neo-Protestantism --- Department of Religion --- the work of Christ --- retributive justice --- penal substitution --- satisfaction --- nonviolence --- Christus Victor --- Gustaf Aulén --- Anselm --- Irenaeus --- Darby Kathleen Ray --- J. Denny Weaver --- Thomas Finger --- Gregory Boyd
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