Moving on to Christ's office of king, Ursinus continues his careful balance. On the one hand, since we share in Christ's anointing, we share in Christ's kingship and victory. Thus, Christians inherit the kingdom of God as adopted ...
However , like Bernard , Calvin sees the possibility of the fall as intrinsic to human nature . Recall that Bernard makes a distinction between " being able not to sin " and " not being able to sin , " the latter being reserved to God ...
The practice of Lectio Divina or Sacred Reading is method involving prayerfully interacting with scripture.
The full title of this work is: Über das dermalige Mißverhältnis der Vermögenslosen oder Proletairs zu den Vermögen besitzenden Klassen der Sozietät in betreff ihres Auskommens, sowohl in materieller Hinsicht, aus dem Standpunkte des ...
Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2007. Pannenberg, Wolfhart. Jesus—God and Man. Translated by Lewis L. Wilkins and Duane A. Priebe. London: SCM, 1968. Pfeifer, Hans. “Editor's Afterword to the German Edition.” In The Young Bonhoeffer: 1918–1927.
This book introduces the English-speaking world to the new Finnish interpretation of the theology of Martin Luther, initiated by the writings of Tuomo Mannermaa of Helsinki University.
Winner of the 2017 Christian Book Award for New Author Named one of the top books of 2016 by John Piper's Desiring God ministry To experience why the gospel is good news and answer life’s most foundational questions about identity, ...
This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable.
An accomplished theologian recovers the biblical theme of union with Christ, showing how it affects current theological and ministry issues. "This is an important book on an important topic.
This work is intended as an upper-division laboratory supplement for courses in abstract algebra.
His new book, Union with Christ, provides a fresh way to experience life that's found outside of you, rooted in a history that predates you, and anchored in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.
That forensic exclusivism is challenged in this work. In this book, Jordan Cooper articulates an approach to union with Christ that is drawn from both Patristic theology, and the classical Lutheran tradition.