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Cultural competences among future nurses and midwives: a case of attitudes toward Jehovah's witnesses' stance on blood transfusion. [PDF]
BMC Med EducDomaradzki J +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Lords, Stewards, Husbands or Guests in the Garden? In Search of an Environmental Theology Adequate to our Times [PDF]
, 2003 Wold, Kristian
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2022
Abstract Building on the author’s monograph Deuteronomy and Environmental Amnesia, this chapter discusses how important remembering rightly is in the Book of Deuteronomy, so much so that we must keep this theme in mind when interpreting even those passages that do not include the verb “remember.” This is illustrated by an interpretation ...
+4 more sources
Abstract Building on the author’s monograph Deuteronomy and Environmental Amnesia, this chapter discusses how important remembering rightly is in the Book of Deuteronomy, so much so that we must keep this theme in mind when interpreting even those passages that do not include the verb “remember.” This is illustrated by an interpretation ...
+4 more sources
2019
Abstract Deuteronomy pioneers a new theological concept: torah, verbal instruction, as a mode of divine presence. The rhetoric of this book highlights the dispositions of love and fear as inseparable aspects of the covenant community’s response to God, and its language echoes the political rhetoric of Assyrian vassal treaties and ...
+5 more sources
Abstract Deuteronomy pioneers a new theological concept: torah, verbal instruction, as a mode of divine presence. The rhetoric of this book highlights the dispositions of love and fear as inseparable aspects of the covenant community’s response to God, and its language echoes the political rhetoric of Assyrian vassal treaties and ...
+5 more sources
2016
Deuteronomy, the fifth book of the Bible and last book of the Pentateuch, presents itself as a valedictory address by Moses, spoken to the Israelites forty years after their escape from slavery in Egypt, just as Moses is about to die, and just as the Israelites are about to enter the promised land of Canaan without him.
openaire +2 more sources
Deuteronomy, the fifth book of the Bible and last book of the Pentateuch, presents itself as a valedictory address by Moses, spoken to the Israelites forty years after their escape from slavery in Egypt, just as Moses is about to die, and just as the Israelites are about to enter the promised land of Canaan without him.
openaire +2 more sources