Results 1 to 10 of about 1,390 (87)

‘But let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream’ (Am 5:24). Social justice versus cult criticism in Amos (5:21–24) and Isaiah (1:10–20): A trauma perspective

open access: yesHTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2019
The focus of this article is on the cult-critical statement(s) in Amos (5:21–24) and Isaiah (1.10–20). The title of this article inevitably leads us to the question of the relationship between the practice of the cult on the one hand and ethics on the ...
Alphonso Groenewald
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Jesaja 7:14 en die maagdeIike geboorte

open access: yesVerbum et Ecclesia, 1997
Isaiah 7:14 and the virgin birth. Despite the fact that Matthew 1:22-23 uses Isaiah 7:14 to legitimise the virgin birth - or, rather the virgin conception - Isaiah 7:14 can not be interpreted to be a prediction of the virgin birth.
W.S. Pronsloo
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Isaiah 61:1-3(4-9) 10-11 Transferor of privileges, an “identikit” of the servant of the Lord?

open access: yesHTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2002
On the basis of the demarcation of the book of Isaiah into three distinct literary units, scholarly opinion has ruled out the possibility that Isaiah 61:1-4 (5-9) 10-11 (as part of Trito-Isaiah) might be given the status of a so-called Servant Song along
H.A.J. Kruger
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Isaiah 36–39: Rethinking the issues of priority and historical reliability

open access: yesHTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2009
Isaiah 36–39 is a coherent literary unity that both holds priority over II Kings 18–20 and reflects a historically reliable interpretation of the events surrounding Sennacherib’s invasion.
Joel E. Anderson, Pieter M. Venter
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Musica non grata? Musical motifs and images in the Book of Isaiah

open access: yesRuch Biblijny i Liturgiczny, 2014
In the article I interpret musical motifs and images in the Book of Isaiah. The main musicological part of the text precede comments on biblical prophecy, symbolic acts (among them acts connected with music) and Isaiah, the prophet living in the VIII ...
Grzegorz Kubies
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Isaiah 1:2−3 and Isaiah 6: Isaiah ‘a prophet like Moses’ (Dt 18:18)

open access: yesHTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2012
The book of Isaiah is complex when one considers the reconstruction of the processes of its formation and transmission. If these complexities are examined more closely, it is apparent that there is a multiplicity of dimensions to the book.
Alphonso Groenewald
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Isaiah 1:26: A Neglected Text on Kingship

open access: yesTyndale Bulletin, 2011
In recent studies of the theme of kingship in the book of Isaiah, Isaiah 1:26 has been neglected. This article seeks to demonstrate that this text is relevant to the theme.
Gregory Goswell
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Isaianic Variations in the Letter of James

open access: yesActa Universitatis Carolinae Theologica, 2020
The article treats two short texts in the Letter of James, namely 5:4 and 1:10–11, relevant for an investigation of the possible allusions of this New Testament writing to the Greek version of the book of the prophet Isaiah.
Július Pavelčík
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„Duch Pana JHWH nade mną”. Tożsamość proroka w Iz 61,1-3

open access: yesWarszawskie Studia Teologiczne, 2022
The historical-literary analysis of the Book of Isaiah suggests that Isaiah 61 is the oldest chapter of the last part of the Book of Isaiah, known as Trito-Isaiah (56-66).
Jolanta Judyta Pudełko
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An exegetical analysis of the vision of peace in the Book of Isaiah (2:1�5)

open access: yesVerbum et Ecclesia, 2013
The vision in Isaiah 2:1 5 of nations streaming to Zion in the days to come to receive Yahweh s Torah is one of the best-known texts in the entire Book of Isaiah.
Alphonso Groenewald
doaj   +1 more source

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