Results 31 to 40 of about 459 (158)
Redefining love: Engaging the Johannine and Akan concepts of love through dialogic hermeneutics
Both the Johannine and Akan cultures are described in scholarly literature as collectivistic communities that value love as a communal value. Nonetheless, a scholarly analysis of the Akan concept reveals that Akan proverbial tradition promotes love ...
Godibert K. Gharbin, Ernest Van Eck
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Jesus’ Spirituality of [Af]filiation in the Fourth Gospel
The spirituality of Jesus, embedded within the literary contours of the Johannine narrative, is primarily grounded in a relationship of affiliation and friendship.
Dorothy A. Lee
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Reviews in Religion &Theology, Volume 30, Issue 1-2, Page 51-53, January-April 2023.
Alex Michael Trew
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Thinking with Origen Today: Hermeneutical Challenges and Future Directions
Modern Theology, Volume 38, Issue 2, Page 191-203, April 2022.
Pui Him Ip
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A Non-Polemical Reading of 1 John: Sin, Christology and the Limits of Johannine Christianity
This paper offers a new paradigm for understanding the treatment of sin and Christology in 1 John that does not require gnosticising or docetic-like opponents to account for its contours. Both the ethical debate about sin (1 Jn.
Terry Griffith
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Oneness in John 17:1–26 as a paradigm for wider ecumenism and dialogue
This article re-reads John 17:1–26 with a focus on the theme of oneness within the micronarrative. A multilayered and polyvalent analysis of the text reveals that the theme of oneness holds the prayer together to suggest a new way forward for the ...
Johnson Thomaskutty
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Does John 17:11b, 21−23 refer to church unity?
In ecumenical circles, John 17:11b, 21–23 has been understood as Jesus’ prayer for church unity, be it confessional or structural. This article questioned such readings and conclusions from historical, literary and sosio-cultural viewpoints.
Gert J. Malan
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The Gospel of John has a reputation among some New Testament scholars as a factional text designed to reinforce the Johannine Community’s unity amid persecution and excommunication.
Michael T. McDowell
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The Johannine Community as a Constructed, Imagined Community [PDF]
Peer ...
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The Good Shepherd paroemia of John 10 is often read as an inserted soliloquy between the once-blind-man of John 9 and Jesus’s actions in the temple at the Feast of Dedication. In this context many readings perceive a two-level engagement drawing upon the
Christopher A. Porter
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