Results 61 to 70 of about 8,882 (238)
Redefining Paul’s conflict in Galatia: The letter to the Galatians through the lense of the social sciences Traditional attempts at identifying Paul’s oppponents in the letter to the Galatians are methodologically stamped by a history-of-ideas approach;
P. F. Craffert
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The Role of the Pedagogue in Galatians [PDF]
In discussing the believers relationship to the Law and to God in Galatians 3:23-4:7 Paul used two figures from the culture of his day. First, he looked back and used the word pedagogue to describe the function of the Old Testament Law over Israel ...
Smith, Michael J.
core
Analisis Paulus Menjadi Rasul Allah Menurut Galatia 1:15-17: Rencana Allah yang Tersembunyi
Maritaisi Hia
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This article used seven hypotheses from R. Stark s Cities of God (2007) as a heuristic tool toinvestigate the rise of Christianity in the five Roman provinces mentioned in 1 Peter 1:1.
Mark W. Wilson
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Reading Galatians and Empire at the Great Altar of Pergamon [PDF]
The Great Altar of Pergamon presents itself as a core monument of Western civilization. Isn't Paul, in his own way, mirroring the imagery of the Great Altar?
Kahl, Brigitte W.
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The Eschatological Interdependence of Jews and Gentiles in Galatians
Agitators in Galatia insisted that law observance for Gentiles was essential, because the eschatological blessing promised to the heirs of Abraham is only to be found within Israel.
John W. Taylor
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Factors associated with perceived fear of future pandemics and/or epidemics: a cross-sectional study in Cyprus. [PDF]
Alexandrou R +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Galatia has a very important place in terms of its geographical location on Asia Minor. Galatians, dominating a large part of the present Central Anatolia Region, ruled this region as a kingdom for a long time. However, after the last king Amyntas, who ruled Galatia in the Roman protectorate, was killed by Homonad in 25 BC, the region was annexed by ...
openaire +3 more sources
The Census and Quirinius: Luke 2:2 [PDF]
The article shows that the statement in Luke 2:2 concerning the census of Quirinius, governor of Syria, can be harmonized with available historical and grammatical data.
Brindle, Wayne
core
What happened to Kemosh? [PDF]
What happened to Kemosh in the era after Moab’s loss of political independence? The present article first argues that this question is of interest to scholarship on the Hebrew Bible because Kemosh and Yhwh were initially twinlike: both were patron ...
Collin Cornell
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