Results 41 to 50 of about 1,024 (168)
Eἴ πως and Paul’s Hope for Death before the Parousia (Phil 3.11)
The goal of this article is to explain two words which commentators often find puzzling – Paul’s εἴ πως, which hesitantly qualify his expectation of resurrection in Phil 3.11.
Simon Gathercole
semanticscholar +1 more source
Anthropocène, apocalypse et parousie ?
What do we mean by “Anthropocene”? This text seeks first to clarify the meaning of this expression and show how it places humanity in the long term, in contrast to previous findings and analysis on the fragility of the planet.
Dominique Bourg
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We understand the post-Parousia state of humanity from the symbols of faith and various dogmatic definitions. But what is God’s plan for unintelligent creation after Christ’s second coming?
Jozef Krupa
semanticscholar +1 more source
This study aims to provide a new understanding for people who are interested in the parousia of Christ as the resurrection of man. The location of this study was at the GKPI Jemaat Khusus Pandumaan, and used a mixed method, namely quantitative ...
Benny Christian Hutabarat +1 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Converging ontologies: On some similarities between the Sāṃkhyakārikā and Plotinus's Enneads
Abstract This article endeavors to conduct a comparative analysis between the philosophical systems of Plotinus and classical Sāṃkhya, two distinct philosophical traditions characterized by their substantial historical and cultural contexts. The primary aim of the study is to discern and evaluate the fundamental themes inherent in these philosophical ...
Federico Divino
wiley +1 more source
Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Christian Eschatology
The paper offers a comprehensive and balanced approach to Christian eschatology, analyzing it both theologically and culturally. The author highlights how the idea of the end has provided meaning and hope in times of crisis, from the early Church to the ...
Ioan ZIRBO
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Abstract We argue here that bringing insights from evolution and bioengineering to bear on traditional accounts of divine providence helps to illustrate just how complex providence is and how difficult it is to achieve. While other non‐human animals might exhibit greater agency in creation and its evolutionary development than has traditionally been ...
Michael Burdett, Andrew Jackson
wiley +1 more source
Reception of Paul’s eschatological teaching in Ghana: A contextual study of 1 Thess. 4:13-18
Paul’s teaching on the Parousia and resurrection of the dead has been a subject of contention with the culture of some Ghanaian contexts. The belief in life after death in Ghanaian culture requires the performance of certain rituals for the dead which ...
Godfred Nsiah
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1 Thessalonians 4:1-8: The Thessalonians should live a holy life
The author argues that 1 Thessalonians 4:1-8 should be considered as one coherent pericope. It shows that the term “holiest” does not refer to the god “Kabeiros”, neither that the Greek word “skeuos” means either “spouse” or referring to the male sexual ...
Eduard Verhoef
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Resumen Este artículo estudia en qué medida los monjes agustinos Tomás de Villanueva (1486-1555) y Fray Luis de León (1527-1591) adoptaron y transformaron elementos de la doctrina platónica.
Christoph Strosetzki
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