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- We Too Have Ascended With Him – A Meditation for Ascension Day
- “The Importance of the Biblical Languages” by Martin Luther
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- Why Greek Matters (Part 10) – Knowing the Love of Christ – Is it about “me” or “us”?
- Why Greek Matters (Part 9) – The Prodigal Son and the Resurrection of the Dead
- Why Greek Matters (Part 8) – Leading Many Sons and Daughters to Glory
- Reading the Bible in Widescreen
- Understanding (the Bible) is an End in Itself
- Finding Your Calling in an Age of Anxiety
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Category Archives: Exodus
God is with us: When the Day of Pentecost Had Fully Come (Part 3)
In my last post I described the coming of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost as forging the Church as a New Humanity, reversing Babel’s curse of social and national disintegration. Today I would like to look at the coming of … Continue reading
Posted in Acts, Ecclesiology (Church), Exodus, Pentecost
Tagged community, covenant, glory, intertextuality, narrative, Pentecost, Spirit, theophany
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The Relationship of Christianity to Other Religions
Any discussion of how Christianity relates to other religions must first begin with a clear and concrete articulation of what Christianity is centrally about. Much discussion on religious pluralism assumes or posits a universal notion of what is “central” to religions (a norm to which Christianity conforms) or that the content of Christianity is flexible (that which does not conform to the “center” is shed)… Continue reading
New Exodus – Part 2 – The Historical Revelation of God
In the last post, I proposed that the revelation of the divine name “Yahweh” to Moses at the burning bush is better translated “I will be” rather than “I AM.” Instead of relating to static categories of existence or other … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Exodus
Tagged covenant, freedom, history, hope, Israel, new exodus, Pannenberg, promise, revelation, salvation, Yahweh
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New Exodus – Part 1 – The Divine Name
A friend recently asked me to condense some thoughts on the concept of “new exodus.” Surprisingly, especially if such a concept is new to you, I believe that “new exodus” is one of the primary interpretive frameworks for understanding the … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Exodus
Tagged aristotle, covenant, Greek philosophy, hope, Israel, new exodus, promise, redemption, suffering, Thomas Aquinas, Yahweh
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