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Gospel Parallels/Parallel Gospels
Biblical Theology Bulletin: Journal of Bible and Culture, 2014Zeba Crook's Parallel Gospels, mainly for use by undergraduates and students who lack Greek, takes the genre of the Gospel synopsis in innovative and helpful directions. Crook's addition of texts of the “Sayings Gospel Q” and the Gospel of Thomas enhance the utility of his synopsis; Crook's innovative and controversial English translation is designed ...
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John’s Gospel as “Apocalyptic” Gospel
2020This chapter summarizes the conclusions of the previous two chapters and notes that the Gospel of John contains core elements of the Semeia 14 “master-paradigm” of an apocalypse. Even though the Gospel contains similar elements of form, content, and function, it is not an apocalypse.
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Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology, 1979
The canonical gospels are attempts to compose an inclusive and balanced presentation of the presence of God in Jesus and of the discipleship that presence evokes.
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The canonical gospels are attempts to compose an inclusive and balanced presentation of the presence of God in Jesus and of the discipleship that presence evokes.
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2019
Gender has been under-theorized within studies of people of African descent. This problem has led to the misunderstanding, suppression, and exclusion of transgendered and gender non-conforming people's experiences and identities within research on black sexuality, including black queer sexuality.
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Gender has been under-theorized within studies of people of African descent. This problem has led to the misunderstanding, suppression, and exclusion of transgendered and gender non-conforming people's experiences and identities within research on black sexuality, including black queer sexuality.
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Evangelical Quarterly, 2013
The origins of the word ‘gospel’ lie with Paul, who derived it from the Isaianic proclamation of a messenger of good news (Isa. 52:7; 61:1–2) and its influence on Jesus. Paul uses the term to refer to the good news of Jesus’s death and resurrection, a message which brings salvation.
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The origins of the word ‘gospel’ lie with Paul, who derived it from the Isaianic proclamation of a messenger of good news (Isa. 52:7; 61:1–2) and its influence on Jesus. Paul uses the term to refer to the good news of Jesus’s death and resurrection, a message which brings salvation.
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Scottish Journal of Theology, 1962
It is traditional in large sectors of the christian church to separate the word of god into law and gospel. The law is that part of the word which tells man what god wishes him to do. The gospel is that part of the word which tells man what god has done for him.
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It is traditional in large sectors of the christian church to separate the word of god into law and gospel. The law is that part of the word which tells man what god wishes him to do. The gospel is that part of the word which tells man what god has done for him.
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Blackfriars, 1928
GK. Chesterton has said rightly that Protestantism never emphasises a truth except by means of denying some other truth—which is, I suppose, the reason that it shows to-day a reaction against all its first positions. Faith alone has changed to works alone, no temporal punishment in the next world has changed into no eternal punishment, the Bible an ...
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GK. Chesterton has said rightly that Protestantism never emphasises a truth except by means of denying some other truth—which is, I suppose, the reason that it shows to-day a reaction against all its first positions. Faith alone has changed to works alone, no temporal punishment in the next world has changed into no eternal punishment, the Bible an ...
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2023
Abstract Whereas “gospel” in modern parlance usually refers either to the first four works of the New Testament or to the message of Christianity broadly speaking, the term meant neither when it originated in Christian circles. Paul, not Jesus or his earliest followers, first made use of the relatively obscure noun εὐαγγέλιον to describe
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Abstract Whereas “gospel” in modern parlance usually refers either to the first four works of the New Testament or to the message of Christianity broadly speaking, the term meant neither when it originated in Christian circles. Paul, not Jesus or his earliest followers, first made use of the relatively obscure noun εὐαγγέλιον to describe
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2013
In Christian usage, the word “gospel” first referred to the proclamation of good news about Jesus. By sometime in the 2nd century ce it had come to be used also of books that claimed to present the teaching and/or deeds of Jesus. Questions about the audience for whom the gospels were written have often been linked to questions about what type of books ...
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In Christian usage, the word “gospel” first referred to the proclamation of good news about Jesus. By sometime in the 2nd century ce it had come to be used also of books that claimed to present the teaching and/or deeds of Jesus. Questions about the audience for whom the gospels were written have often been linked to questions about what type of books ...
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