Results 331 to 340 of about 17,199,725 (384)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Some Implications of Bilingualism for New Testament Exegesis
, 2013This chapter focuses on the eight concepts or categories reappearing in general studies on bilingualism that may help frame our exploration of its impact upon our understanding of the New Testament.
J. Watt
semanticscholar +1 more source
This translation of the New Testament into English from its original Greek was printed in Germany in 1534 and smuggled back into England. It therefore escaped the fate of Tyndale's previous version, which had been seized and publicly burnt by the ...
William d. Tyndale, D. Daniell
semanticscholar +1 more source
Early New Testament Manuscripts and Their Dates A Critique of Theological Palaeography
, 2012— The date of the earliest New Testament papyri is nearly always based on palaeographical criteria. A consensus among papyrologists, palaeographers and New Testament scholars is presented in the edition of NESTLE–ALAND, 1994.
P. Orsini, W. Clarysse
semanticscholar +1 more source
2002
This chapter presents a list of articles and books that contains notes on New Testament exegesis. It talks about Gospels and Acts of the Apostles, and letters and book of Revelation. 'An Introduction to the Gospels and Acts' is an introductory textbook on the canonical gospels (including John) and the book of Acts, complete with bibliographical notes ...
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter presents a list of articles and books that contains notes on New Testament exegesis. It talks about Gospels and Acts of the Apostles, and letters and book of Revelation. 'An Introduction to the Gospels and Acts' is an introductory textbook on the canonical gospels (including John) and the book of Acts, complete with bibliographical notes ...
openaire +2 more sources
2004
The word testament is a technical term with a long history. Strictly speaking, the English word, like the Latin word from which it is derived, means a legal arrangement, a ‘will’; and the same was true of the Greek word, diathēkē , of which ‘testament’ is a translation.
openaire +2 more sources
The word testament is a technical term with a long history. Strictly speaking, the English word, like the Latin word from which it is derived, means a legal arrangement, a ‘will’; and the same was true of the Greek word, diathēkē , of which ‘testament’ is a translation.
openaire +2 more sources
Futures, 1971
If imaginative forecasting is to be considered the subject of the ‘Old Testament’—as some people insist—nothing but the proper use of man's imagination in the creative (meaning action-oriented) process of re-structuring human relations through changes in values and norms can form the subject of the ‘New Testament’.
openaire +2 more sources
If imaginative forecasting is to be considered the subject of the ‘Old Testament’—as some people insist—nothing but the proper use of man's imagination in the creative (meaning action-oriented) process of re-structuring human relations through changes in values and norms can form the subject of the ‘New Testament’.
openaire +2 more sources
On the Reception of Erasmus’s Latin Version of the New Testament in Sixteenth-Century Spain
, 2016A. Coroleu
semanticscholar +1 more source
Cognitive Science and the New Testament: A New Approach to Early Christian Research
, 2016I. Czachesz
semanticscholar +1 more source
Colour Adjectives in the New Testament*
New Testament Studies, 2015Lourdes Garcia Ureña
semanticscholar +1 more source
2017
A Communion of Shadows begins with the story of Private Walter Jones of the 8th New York Calvary, who came to see his Civil War portrait as much more than a photograph: after it saved his life twice, he called it “a Testament.” Lindsey argues that Jones’s reverence for his portrait was not unique; rather, with the emergence of ...
openaire +1 more source
A Communion of Shadows begins with the story of Private Walter Jones of the 8th New York Calvary, who came to see his Civil War portrait as much more than a photograph: after it saved his life twice, he called it “a Testament.” Lindsey argues that Jones’s reverence for his portrait was not unique; rather, with the emergence of ...
openaire +1 more source