Full Text - Digital Access to Scholarship at Harvard
... If, then, those who lived in old ways came to newness of hope, no longer keeping Sabbath, but living in accordance with the Lord’s day, on which also our life arose through him and his death (which some deny), through which mystery we received faith, and therefore we endure that we may be found disc ...
... If, then, those who lived in old ways came to newness of hope, no longer keeping Sabbath, but living in accordance with the Lord’s day, on which also our life arose through him and his death (which some deny), through which mystery we received faith, and therefore we endure that we may be found disc ...
editor - Tyndale House
... creation ordinance, for then it would be binding on all as creatures. But from his reading of the biblical evidence Paley concluded that the Sabbath was a peculiar Jewish institution, even though of divine origin.25 As for the Genesis 2:3 text, that connects the hallowing of the seventh day with God ...
... creation ordinance, for then it would be binding on all as creatures. But from his reading of the biblical evidence Paley concluded that the Sabbath was a peculiar Jewish institution, even though of divine origin.25 As for the Genesis 2:3 text, that connects the hallowing of the seventh day with God ...
Ethics Book English - Kwing Hung
... but faith does not oppose reason. In fact, faith and reason are allies. ► If someone seeks the truth, in the long run it will take more faith not to believe because the proofs are so strong. The fact that many of the greatest minds in history (such as Newton and Pascal) were Christians show that Chr ...
... but faith does not oppose reason. In fact, faith and reason are allies. ► If someone seeks the truth, in the long run it will take more faith not to believe because the proofs are so strong. The fact that many of the greatest minds in history (such as Newton and Pascal) were Christians show that Chr ...
why do people not see the bible alike?
... This picture of confusion which the religious people present to the world would not be complete without the mention of one other set of differences which further obscures the truth. This class, though different in character from the others and one that grows out of a more generally recognized human ...
... This picture of confusion which the religious people present to the world would not be complete without the mention of one other set of differences which further obscures the truth. This class, though different in character from the others and one that grows out of a more generally recognized human ...
GIVING UP YOUR PLACE IN HISTORY. AND JEWISH THOUGHT
... has been transmitted to him, his fidelity to the family, cultural and religious history that is his, that made this contribution possible. This impression would be enforced by Levinas’s introduction of other non-traditional terminology, like prophecy, saintliness, liturgy, etc. And this observation ...
... has been transmitted to him, his fidelity to the family, cultural and religious history that is his, that made this contribution possible. This impression would be enforced by Levinas’s introduction of other non-traditional terminology, like prophecy, saintliness, liturgy, etc. And this observation ...
The Original Divine Principle - Divine Principle in several languages
... ○ I am God’s true child (heart, true love, character, absolute sex) ⇒ We must attend and worship God with our heart, not conceptually ...
... ○ I am God’s true child (heart, true love, character, absolute sex) ⇒ We must attend and worship God with our heart, not conceptually ...
Vowing Away the Fifth Commandment
... one's neighbor." V. Philo Philo of Alexandria, who lived from about 20 BCE to 50 CE, provides still another link in the tradition concerning vows.15 He regularly uses eu]xh< and eu@xomai for "vow."16 His most extensive treatment of vows occurs in On the Special Laws. In 1.247-54 he discusses the `gr ...
... one's neighbor." V. Philo Philo of Alexandria, who lived from about 20 BCE to 50 CE, provides still another link in the tradition concerning vows.15 He regularly uses eu]xh< and eu@xomai for "vow."16 His most extensive treatment of vows occurs in On the Special Laws. In 1.247-54 he discusses the `gr ...
Tet study - blank worksheets (Word file)
... (choshekh); I make peace (shalom) and create evil (or calamity) (ra). I Yahweh do all these things (Isaiah 45:7). Romans 8:28 “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His Purpose.” Consider Joseph’s answer to his brothers, whe ...
... (choshekh); I make peace (shalom) and create evil (or calamity) (ra). I Yahweh do all these things (Isaiah 45:7). Romans 8:28 “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His Purpose.” Consider Joseph’s answer to his brothers, whe ...
Spirituality and Biblical Hermeneutics The Challenge of Ricoeur`s
... of discourses. Philosophy, at least Ricoeur’s philosophy is directed to developing L’homme capable, capable man. This philosophical intention comes from the Kantian tradition, in which the question ‘What is human being?’ is considered as a recapitulation of the three fundamental philosophical questi ...
... of discourses. Philosophy, at least Ricoeur’s philosophy is directed to developing L’homme capable, capable man. This philosophical intention comes from the Kantian tradition, in which the question ‘What is human being?’ is considered as a recapitulation of the three fundamental philosophical questi ...
Aphorism 257 - DigitalCommons@COD
... its content. The analysis does not cover the overall topic of the chapter or Nietzsche's entire discussion on morality. After the analysis, I will respond with my own thoughts on the aphorism by explaining what parts I agree/disagree with and why. While reading this analysis and response, it is impo ...
... its content. The analysis does not cover the overall topic of the chapter or Nietzsche's entire discussion on morality. After the analysis, I will respond with my own thoughts on the aphorism by explaining what parts I agree/disagree with and why. While reading this analysis and response, it is impo ...
Thomas Aquinas: Integrating Faith and Reason in the Catholic School
... to persuade the reader to see things in a particular way. Aquinas himself claimed that his most basic theological arguments are more like optics than like geometry. In many cases, rather than delivering a clear proof to demonstrate a conclusion, Aquinas tried in various ways to get his reader to see ...
... to persuade the reader to see things in a particular way. Aquinas himself claimed that his most basic theological arguments are more like optics than like geometry. In many cases, rather than delivering a clear proof to demonstrate a conclusion, Aquinas tried in various ways to get his reader to see ...
Restoration Quarterly 42 (2000) 193
... one's neighbor."14 V. Philo Philo of Alexandria, who lived from about 20 BCE to 50 CE, provides still another link in the tradition concerning vows.15 He regularly uses eu]xh< and eu@xomai for "vow.”16 His most extensive treatment of vows occurs in On the Special Laws. In 1.247-54 he discusses the ' ...
... one's neighbor."14 V. Philo Philo of Alexandria, who lived from about 20 BCE to 50 CE, provides still another link in the tradition concerning vows.15 He regularly uses eu]xh< and eu@xomai for "vow.”16 His most extensive treatment of vows occurs in On the Special Laws. In 1.247-54 he discusses the ' ...
Article on Biblical and Buddhist Meditation
... with how to worship and honor God. Throughout the Bible morality is concerned with ones relationship to God as well as people and personal holiness. Theravada Buddhist teaching may encourage people to meditate on the Buddha statue in various positions for the purpose of helping people to follow Bud ...
... with how to worship and honor God. Throughout the Bible morality is concerned with ones relationship to God as well as people and personal holiness. Theravada Buddhist teaching may encourage people to meditate on the Buddha statue in various positions for the purpose of helping people to follow Bud ...
Book III - Malkovsky`s Home Page
... God, a person will show many deficiencies in exterior behavior and customs, forgetting to eat and drink or failing to remember if some task was done, or a particular object seen, or something said. Yet once the habit of union--which is a supreme good--is attained one no longer experiences these laps ...
... God, a person will show many deficiencies in exterior behavior and customs, forgetting to eat and drink or failing to remember if some task was done, or a particular object seen, or something said. Yet once the habit of union--which is a supreme good--is attained one no longer experiences these laps ...
Epoch: Heidegger and the Happening of History
... This paper offers a reading of the philosophy of Heidegger in terms of the problematic of history as set out by Collingwood. We take Collingwood’s two questions (‘how did people in the past derive the meaning of their lives?’ and ‘what is the nature of historical description?’) as our guiding princi ...
... This paper offers a reading of the philosophy of Heidegger in terms of the problematic of history as set out by Collingwood. We take Collingwood’s two questions (‘how did people in the past derive the meaning of their lives?’ and ‘what is the nature of historical description?’) as our guiding princi ...
A STUDY OF THE APOSTLE PAUL‟S APPROACH TO THE LAW IN
... As Gager comments regarding the discipline of confining Paul‟s argument: …what changed was not his [Paul‟s] view of the law as such, or of the law in relation to Israel, but only as it concerned Gentiles.13 Many exegetical approaches to Galatians have lacked this discipline and, as a result, the tra ...
... As Gager comments regarding the discipline of confining Paul‟s argument: …what changed was not his [Paul‟s] view of the law as such, or of the law in relation to Israel, but only as it concerned Gentiles.13 Many exegetical approaches to Galatians have lacked this discipline and, as a result, the tra ...
Jacob Neusner and Bruce Chilton
... Along these same lines, many take the quite reasonable view that in one way or another Judaism and Christianity accommodated their Israelite inheritance to the Graeco-Roman intellectual context. But in our view, from the very outset the Israelite heritage was perceived through the intellectual prism ...
... Along these same lines, many take the quite reasonable view that in one way or another Judaism and Christianity accommodated their Israelite inheritance to the Graeco-Roman intellectual context. But in our view, from the very outset the Israelite heritage was perceived through the intellectual prism ...
Nietzsche and God (Part II) - The Richmond Philosophy Pages
... we can only meaningfully discuss what is meaningful to us.2 Therefore he concludes that all knowledge is perspectival (shaped by what meaning it has for us). It might then, be thought that Nietzsche’s position suffers from a criticism traditionally levelled at Berkeley. That is, Berkeley arguably co ...
... we can only meaningfully discuss what is meaningful to us.2 Therefore he concludes that all knowledge is perspectival (shaped by what meaning it has for us). It might then, be thought that Nietzsche’s position suffers from a criticism traditionally levelled at Berkeley. That is, Berkeley arguably co ...
Yom Kippur Notes - Summer 08 - for PDF
... They make amends with the people they really love, they stop worrying about the small stuff and take time to do the things that really matter. In the end, the characters find out that they are fine and are left feeling like the whole experience was a gift. ...
... They make amends with the people they really love, they stop worrying about the small stuff and take time to do the things that really matter. In the end, the characters find out that they are fine and are left feeling like the whole experience was a gift. ...
Topic: God is the Creator
... other saints, and inquiring of the children themselves, may also bring out many helpful applications. Level One: Verse: “… the eternal God, Jehovah, The Creator of the ends of the earth…” (Isaiah 40:28b). Focus: God is eternal, He has no beginning—God does not have a birthday and no one made God. Ev ...
... other saints, and inquiring of the children themselves, may also bring out many helpful applications. Level One: Verse: “… the eternal God, Jehovah, The Creator of the ends of the earth…” (Isaiah 40:28b). Focus: God is eternal, He has no beginning—God does not have a birthday and no one made God. Ev ...
FINDING HOPE IN GOD`S WORD AND HIS SOVEREIGNTY IN
... to place blame. Job’s friends thought that a life of obedience would be blessed and would not face hardship. They continually accused Job of sinning against God. To be sure, there are times when life is corrupted by sin, but to say that all unhappiness is a result of sin is taking this idea too far. ...
... to place blame. Job’s friends thought that a life of obedience would be blessed and would not face hardship. They continually accused Job of sinning against God. To be sure, there are times when life is corrupted by sin, but to say that all unhappiness is a result of sin is taking this idea too far. ...
Why Does God Allow Evil
... me, my family, my village, my city, my country?” After all, to summarize standard Christian theology briefly, the Bible’s God is almighty, all-knowing, and all-loving. So why didn’t He use His great power to stop evil from occurring after knowing it existed? Why would He give His creatures free will ...
... me, my family, my village, my city, my country?” After all, to summarize standard Christian theology briefly, the Bible’s God is almighty, all-knowing, and all-loving. So why didn’t He use His great power to stop evil from occurring after knowing it existed? Why would He give His creatures free will ...
Kant`s Pre-Critical Proof for God`s Existence
... two-sided triangles, things that are red and green all over at the same time or taller or older than themselves are impossible beings, because they are inconceivable, not just for us, but in and of themselves.2 It is therefore natural to assume that anything that is conceivable without contradiction ...
... two-sided triangles, things that are red and green all over at the same time or taller or older than themselves are impossible beings, because they are inconceivable, not just for us, but in and of themselves.2 It is therefore natural to assume that anything that is conceivable without contradiction ...
conscience, morality, values
... the fullness of God’s life and aroha (love). Faithful relationship with Christ – discipleship – is the principal criterion of Christian morality: “Make your own the mind of Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 2:5) Through Te Wairua Tapu (the Holy Spirit), acting within us, changing us in the depths of our ...
... the fullness of God’s life and aroha (love). Faithful relationship with Christ – discipleship – is the principal criterion of Christian morality: “Make your own the mind of Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 2:5) Through Te Wairua Tapu (the Holy Spirit), acting within us, changing us in the depths of our ...
查經資料大全
... universally diffused around. Note; (1.) The most gorgeous structure, without the presence of God, is not to be compared with a poor tent where he is pleased to manifest his glory. (2.) Wherever the faithful assemble, there Jesus hath promised to be in the midst of them. This ark, probably, was carri ...
... universally diffused around. Note; (1.) The most gorgeous structure, without the presence of God, is not to be compared with a poor tent where he is pleased to manifest his glory. (2.) Wherever the faithful assemble, there Jesus hath promised to be in the midst of them. This ark, probably, was carri ...