Results 51 to 60 of about 24,687 (221)

Intellectual humility without limits: Magnanimous humility, disagreement and the epistemology of resistance

open access: yesPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume 110, Issue 2, Page 604-622, March 2025.
Abstract In this paper, I provide a characterisation of a neglected form of humility: magnanimous humility. Unlike most contemporary analyses of humility, magnanimous humility is not about limitations but instead presupposes that one possesses some entitlement in a context. I suggest that magnanimous intellectual humility (IH) consists in a disposition
Brandon Yip
wiley   +1 more source

Prefigurative Peace in Philippians

open access: yesReligions
Paul refers to peace twice in Phil. 4:7 and 4:9. This paper argues that the peace of God is a prefiguration of the eschatological peace to come in God’s world.
Peter-Ben Smit
doaj   +1 more source

A Rhetorical analysis of Philippians 1:27-2:18

open access: yesVerbum et Ecclesia, 2005
A new trend in rhetorical analysis is to reconstruct Paul s rhetorical strategy from the text itself, rather than applying ancient or modern rhetorical models to his letters.
A H Snyman
doaj   +1 more source

DIE ‘GOTTESRECHTE DES MENSCHEN’: HUMAN RIGHTS AS SECULARISED RIGHTS IN HEINRICH HEINE'S ESSAYS

open access: yesGerman Life and Letters, Volume 78, Issue 1, Page 90-107, January 2025.
ABSTRACT Heinrich Heine shows in his essays on France and Germany that human rights have a religious prehistory. For him, ‘Menschheitsrechte’ are not merely secular rights but secularised rights. The human rights proclaimed in the American and French Revolutions are the secularised historical form in which the fundamental ‘Urrechte der Menschheit ...
Kyung‐Ho Cha
wiley   +1 more source

Philippians 4:10-23 from a rhetorical perspective

open access: yesActa Theologica, 2007
This article endeavours to analyse Phil. 4:10-23 from a different perspective to approaches which tend to force ancient rhetorical categories on the letter.
A. H. Snyman
doaj   +1 more source

Parents who migrate without their children: Gendered and psychosocial reconfigurations of parenting in transnational families

open access: yesJournal of Family Theory &Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 857-884, December 2024.
Abstract What psychosocial impacts does migrating without children have on parents? How do the reconfigurations of gendered dynamics in transnational families (TFs) affect the well‐being and subjectivities of mothers and fathers in the hosting and sending communities?
Nerea Larrinaga‐Bidegain   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

On being a campus chaplain at the beginning of a new millennium [PDF]

open access: yes, 2000
Proverbs 8:1-7, 10-11, 22-36; Phil 4:8; Mark 10:35 ...
Remus, Harold
core   +1 more source

Inspired anatomy education: Might God be relevant?

open access: yesAnatomical Sciences Education, Volume 17, Issue 8, Page 1544-1552, November 2024.
Abstract Anatomy education is essential for developing healthcare professionals, and discussion continues about factors that impact and improve the anatomy learning environment. Neglected in this discussion is a consideration of the diverse religious assumptions and beliefs that college students bring to anatomy learning.
Sean P. Sullivan, Jonathan Barnes
wiley   +1 more source

Fundamentos de la kénosis con perspectiva de mujer. Una lectura de Filipenses 2,5-11

open access: yesFranciscanum, 2019
This article wants to make a rereading of the category kénosis in perspective of woman, pointing out some countercultural elements that Paul presents to the Philippians as an alternative proposal to the Greco-Roman world.
Mary Betty Rodríguez Moreno
doaj   +1 more source

The Nicene Creed, the Church, and Christian Mission

open access: yesInternational Review of Mission, Volume 113, Issue 2, Page 311-323, November 2024.
Abstract This article critically examines the significance of the Nicene Creed for mission within the evolving missional context of 2025, particularly in Southern Africa. In an era defined by the globalized nature of mission, the church is no longer viewed as the sender but as the one being sent, reflecting the missio Dei framework.
Johannes J. Knoetze
wiley   +1 more source

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