Results 11 to 20 of about 863 (152)
To take a second look at Malachi the book
An investigation into some of the literary features of the book of Malachi reveals that each unit is structured in a twofold way. The macrostructure of the book also shows that the book can be divided into two parts.
S.D. (Fanie) Snyman
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A Second Temple Priestly Elijah Tradition in Malachi
This article demonstrates that the figures of Phineas and Elijah are conflated within the Hebrew Bible. This conflation occurs via literary connections between portrayals of Elijah in Kings and Phineas in Numbers.
Matthew Montgomery
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Wie en wat word veroordeel – en waarom? Nogeens Maleagi 2:10-16
Who and what are being judged – and why? Once again Malachi 2:10-16 It has been said many times that Malachi 2:10-16 belongs to one of the most difficult parts not only in the book of Malachi, but in the Old Testament as a whole. The question put is
S. D. (Fanie) Snyman
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Altar pollution in Malachi: An exploration on the violation of Leviticus’ ritual traditions (Leviticus 1–7) in Malachi 1:6–10 [PDF]
The article, through a literary and theological approach, explores the distinction between the ritual texts’ explicit assertions in Leviticus (relative to specific ritual texts in Leviticus 1–7), and the ritual practices reflected in Malachi 1:6–10, on ...
Blessing Onoriode Boloje
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The data management of heterogeneous resources in Belle II [PDF]
The Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB collider in Tsukuba, Japan, has started taking physics data in early 2018 and plans to accumulate 50 ab-1, which is approximately 50 times more data than the Belle experiment.
Schram Malachi
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The Deuteronomic roots of postexilic prophetic eschatology in Malachi
In this article, the promises of judgement and restoration in Deuteronomy 4:25–31; 28:15–68; 30:1–10 are compared with the eschatological prophecies in Malachi 2:17–3:24 about the Day of the Lord.
Bob Wielenga
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Interpretacja mesjańska wyrażenia „słońce sprawiedliwości” (Ml 3,20)
Christian tradition reads the words of the prophet Malachi on „the sun of righteousness” (Mal 3:20) as Messianic, calling Jesus Christ the sun of righteousness.
Dariusz Dogondke
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In this article the relationship between Ezekiel 47:22–23 and Malachi 3:5, on the topic of the status of the immigrant in postexilic Judaism, is examined.
Bob Wielenga
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Malachi 2:1-9 contains God’s strong reprimand towards the priests as leaders of the congregation for living unrighteously, not honoring, and not listening to His word.
Well Therfine Renward Manurung
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MALACHI’S CONTROVERSIAL CONCLUSION:
This contribution briefly outlines some of the prominent problems encountered in Malachi 3:22-24 (Eng. 4:4-6). The question posed can be formulated as an investigation of the most important problems that confront research on this final part of the book ...
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