Results 11 to 20 of about 431 (134)
Πάτερ, ημων ο εν τοῖς οὐρανοῖς (Mt 6:9a): Reading the Lord’s Prayer with insight from Ewe cosmology
This article seeks to interpret the phrase Πάτερ, ημων ο εν τοῖς οὐρανοῖς in the invocation of the Lord’s Prayer in the light of Ewe-Ghanaian cosmology.
Daniel Sakitey, Ernest van Eck
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Ojcostwo Józefa z Nazaretu w ujęciu papieża Franciszka
The analysis of the apostolic letter Patris corde allows us to notice the specificity of the theological image of St. Joseph. The document emphasizes his paternal role, putting in evidence his obedience, courage, creativity, acceptance, which are also a ...
Bogusław Kochaniewicz
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The model of fatherhood in the Eastern Church of the first centuries was bound, on the one hand, to the biblical idea of God the Father and, on the other hand, to the image of the Church perceived as a household with the bishop being a father.
Jan W. Żelazny
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Rising to the challenge of Biblical fatherhood: taking a standpoint in the Word of God against negative trends of fatherhood [PDF]
Fatherhood has changed over time and, as a result, most families are struggling with serious problems and challenges in their respective communities.
Professor Fazel Ebrihiam Freeks
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Fatherhood and the Names of God
Our names for God indicate much about our understanding of and our relationship to God. Feminists have criticized the name “Father” as legitimating male dominance in church and society.
Phllip A. Rolnick
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Father-God Language and Old Testament Allusions in James
This article examines three passages in James where God is referred to as πατήρ (Father) (1:17; 1:27; 3:9). In all three cases, it is found that the word is neither a dead metaphor nor a mere title.
Esther Yue L. Ng
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Vaderskap in die Pauliniese korpus volgens 1 Korintiërs
Fatherhood in the Pauline corpus according to 1 Corinthians The word pathvr appears five times in 1 Corinthians: three times referring to God (1:3; 8:6; 15:24), once to Paul (4:15), once to Israel in the desert (10:1), and once to a physical father (5:1).
F. S. Malan
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Macro-Concepts of Rod and Makosh: A Comparative Analysis of Motivating Signs
The article describes the macro-concepts Rod (a Slavic female deity) and Makosh (a Slavic female deity) in the Russian linguistic culture. It is the first attempt to analyze these macro-concepts in terms of conceptual signs.
Yu. V. Vayrakh, G. O. Ibraimova
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In South Africa, ideas around fatherhood, parenthood and family life are greatly shifting as people find themselves caught up between traditional and contemporary understandings of fatherhood and motherhood.
Juanita Meyer
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Obraz Maryi u św. Hieronima w jego "Komentarzu do Ewangelii według św. Mateusza"
According to St Jerome (347-420) there is an unbreakable link between Mary and life, as well as the plans of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. She is chosen by God for the role that he has assigned her. St Jerome presents Mary as a woman and a virgin.
Józef Pochwat
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