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Reading the Christ Hymn in Philippians in Light of Paul's Letter to the Romans
Neotestamentica, 2018From a rhetorical perspective, the article argues that, for Paul, the figure of Adam serves as both a paradeigma (in a positive sense) and a contrarium (in a negative “epideictic” sense). This rhetorical technique occurs not only in Romans 5:12–14, but also in Paul’s “Christ Hymn” in Philippians 2:6–11.
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“Widest Extremes to Join”: Christ Beyond Paradox in the Hymns of Charles Wesley
Pro Ecclesia: A Journal of Catholic and Evangelical TheologyCharles Wesley's doctrine of Christ has long been regarded as “paradoxical” by commentators such as John Lawson, S.T. Kimbrough, Paul Chilcote, and Jason Vickers. This paper will propose an alternative reading of Wesley's hymns on the nativity, suggesting that such poetic contrasts do not constitute paradox but are best read in light of the theology of
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Christ in the Early Christian Hymns (review)
Journal of Early Christian Studies, 1999openaire +1 more source
The metaphorical presentation of Christ in the hymns of Prudentius
Acta Patristica et Byzantina, 1994openaire +1 more source

