Results 201 to 210 of about 2,028 (251)
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2023
Diversity, equity, and inclusion policies drive education. The stakes are high and teachers of certain faith traditions are often seen as an enemy of modern definitions of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Christian teachers, especially, often must bear the burden of having to choose between their sincerely held religious convictions and a secular ...
Stephanie Loomis, Kelly Fruchey
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Diversity, equity, and inclusion policies drive education. The stakes are high and teachers of certain faith traditions are often seen as an enemy of modern definitions of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Christian teachers, especially, often must bear the burden of having to choose between their sincerely held religious convictions and a secular ...
Stephanie Loomis, Kelly Fruchey
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Verba Vitae
The concept of imago Dei (image of God), which originates in Genesis 1:26–27, emphasizes humanity’s inherent dignity, capacity for relationships, and God-given creativity. Indeed, the Lord has entrusted people, as his vice-regents, representatives, and stewards, to reflect his moral character.
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The concept of imago Dei (image of God), which originates in Genesis 1:26–27, emphasizes humanity’s inherent dignity, capacity for relationships, and God-given creativity. Indeed, the Lord has entrusted people, as his vice-regents, representatives, and stewards, to reflect his moral character.
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Studia Theologica - Nordic Journal of Theology, 2011
This article is about the biblical motif of the human being as an image of God. The investigation focuses on the dialectics of visibility and invisibility in regard to the human being: What does it mean to be an image of the invisible? The article identifies four models of understanding the imago Dei motif, namely (1) the functional model emphasizing ...
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This article is about the biblical motif of the human being as an image of God. The investigation focuses on the dialectics of visibility and invisibility in regard to the human being: What does it mean to be an image of the invisible? The article identifies four models of understanding the imago Dei motif, namely (1) the functional model emphasizing ...
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The Imago Dei and the Imago Mundi
2018This chapter reflects on transhumanism from a Christian perspective, specifically with reference to the Biblical teaching that human beings are made in the “image” and “likeness” of God. It considers a version of that teaching that is seemingly as permissive as could be about “transhumanist technologies,” and concludes that even that version places ...
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Evangelische Theologie, 2015
Abstract Theological anthropology determines the human being as image of God. He/she is a social being directed towards a counterpart. This is plausible from a psychological perspective as well: the experiences of meaning, happiness, longing and love define the life of the individual in an essential way; these sentiments can be ...
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Abstract Theological anthropology determines the human being as image of God. He/she is a social being directed towards a counterpart. This is plausible from a psychological perspective as well: the experiences of meaning, happiness, longing and love define the life of the individual in an essential way; these sentiments can be ...
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International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 1997
In the dramatic narrative of Genesis, the author affirms that human beings, male and female alike, are created in the image (selem) and likeness (demuth) of God. Every Adam and every Eve is endowed with a unique personal nature and a capacity to pattern their lives on the model of the living God.
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In the dramatic narrative of Genesis, the author affirms that human beings, male and female alike, are created in the image (selem) and likeness (demuth) of God. Every Adam and every Eve is endowed with a unique personal nature and a capacity to pattern their lives on the model of the living God.
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Journal of Biblical Integration in Business, 1969
Reflections are remarkable. This summer I watched in awe as the sun rose over the ocean and created a path of reflected light that climbed and fell on the waves. The reflection of light from the Son is a good metaphor for this issue of the Journal of Biblical Integration in Business (JBIB).
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Reflections are remarkable. This summer I watched in awe as the sun rose over the ocean and created a path of reflected light that climbed and fell on the waves. The reflection of light from the Son is a good metaphor for this issue of the Journal of Biblical Integration in Business (JBIB).
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An Anthropology of the “Imago Dei”
1976It is generally believed that with St. Thomas anthropology undergoes a substantial change: with him man is no longer conceived as “imago Dei” (an image of God), and consequently he is no longer studied in his relation to the spiritual and supernatural world, but is considered in his inner nature and rather conceived as a being composed of soul and body.
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2017
Patristic theology emphasizes how humans are created in God’s image. Some older scholarship on Hilary has seen his imago theology as ‘Alexandrian’. This supposed category sees God’s image only in the human mind/soul and not the body; and suggests that humans are ‘in God’s image’ but not themselves ‘God’s image’ (a title reserved for Christ).
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Patristic theology emphasizes how humans are created in God’s image. Some older scholarship on Hilary has seen his imago theology as ‘Alexandrian’. This supposed category sees God’s image only in the human mind/soul and not the body; and suggests that humans are ‘in God’s image’ but not themselves ‘God’s image’ (a title reserved for Christ).
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