Results 41 to 50 of about 107 (105)
Modern Theology, Volume 41, Issue 4, Page 706-719, October 2025.Abstract One of the ways in which the process of learning may occur in comparative theology is through reinterpreting the data of one religion through the philosophical framework of another. This type of learning mainly takes the form of Christian theologians reinterpreting the contents of Christian faith through Asian philosophical frameworks.
Catherine Cornille
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The Ecumenical Review, Volume 76, Issue 3, Page 245-260, July 2024.Abstract Against the background of the Sixth World Conference on Faith and Order, which will take place in 2025 around the theme “Where now for visible unity?” this article explores the marks of visible unity set out in the Gospel of John and the Letter to the Ephesians. The two texts show an astonishing convergence.
Ulrich Heckel
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HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2007 A group of people within the Johannine community (2:18) contributed towards destroying the fellowship of this community. Because 1 and 2 John do not provide direct evidence of the identities of the community’s heretically inclined members, they are ...
Dirk van der Merwe
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The divine and the open text: Five steps for reading Hölderlin's Homburger Folioheft
The German Quarterly, Volume 97, Issue 1, Page 6-23, Winter 2024.Abstract This article deals with Hölderlin's Homburger Folioheft. It elaborates on the thesis that the question of God or the divine can contribute to exploring both the richness of the poet's extensive manuscript, which fans out in many textual stages, and its fragmentary form.
Jakob Helmut Deibl
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Die Johannese Logos kom opnuut tuis in Afrika
Verbum et Ecclesia, 2002 The Johannine Logos once again comes home in Africa In many parts of Africa people are still staggering under the burden of colonialism, civil wars, illnesses, drought, famine, poverty and corruption, to name but a few. On the other hand, one should also
J. A. du Rand
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Discursive investigation into John’s internalised spirit identity and its implication
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2016 What does it mean to live in a society where everything good is located within one ethnicity, and geography? In reading the gospel of John, one gets the impression that faithful disciples, the Holy Spirit and morality are exclusively located within the ...
Zorodzai Dube
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Die Familie in Betanien (Joh 11,1‒12,19) als narrativ inszenierte Modellgemeinde
Protokolle zur Bibel, 2016 Since the Fourth Gospel’s metaphorical language plays on several levels of meaning, the image of the family in Bethany reveals symbolic overtones hinting at the Johannine idea of a community consisting of siblings and friends of Jesus.
Andrea Taschl-Erber
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In die Skriflig, 2015 In hierdie artikel word ’n oorsig van die akademiese bydrae van prof. Jan A. du Rand, emeritus professor in Nuwe Testament aan die Universiteit van Johannesburg en Buitengewone Professor van die Noordwes-Universiteit in Potchefstroom gebied.
Fika Janse van Rensburg
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Eschatology in the first epistle of John: koinwnia in the familia Dei
Verbum et Ecclesia, 2006 The schism that occurred in the Johannine community has been reinterpreted by the author of the first Epistle of John. In his opinion, the incident involving the schismatics could be interpreted as the coming of the antichrist(s), which marks the final ...
D G van der Merwe
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