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    simply a synonym for living a faithful Christian life‚ then there are dozens of ways to answer the question‚ “What is the mission of the church?” Read more at location 165 ------------------------------------------------- Top of Form Bottom of Form But where to start with a definition? In his influential book Transforming Mission‚ David Bosch rightly argues‚ “Since the 1950s there has been a remarkable escalation in the use of the word ‘mission’ among Christians. This went hand in hand with a significant

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    Anglo-Saxon Poetry

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    ANGLO SAXON CHRISTIAN POETRY In the old English period‚ religious poetry seems to a flourished in northern England throughout the 8th century. Though‚ most of it has survived only in West-Saxon transcription of the 10 century. Old epic models no longer sweated the changed spirit of the age‚ new models were sought after. In the Christian poetry‚ we have variety of subjective note‚ as in “THE DREAM OF THE RUDE”. Prayer and praise of the lord‚ as we find in Caedmon‚ and the love for quite beauty

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    Section One: The Academic Study of the New Testament Based on the reading and notes thus far‚ it is plainly evident that this class will entail no more than the history and methods of the New Testament and other Early Christian Writings. This is a class of neutral sides working together to become historians of the ancient world. One might easily ask what the major difference is between an academic/historical approach and a theological confessional approach to the New Testament really

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    doubting if the saints in Philippi were practicing these virtues in the church. Paul appeals to them on the basis of their Christian experience to have unity of mind and heart and put others ahead of themselves. He made a plea for the Philippians church to be the kind of church‚ the Lord wanted them to be‚ and try to be the kind of Church Paul had planned for them to be. Since the Christian receives encouragement from the Lord‚ therefore he should be able to encourage others. Since he is comforted by Christ’s

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    In “History of Biblical Theology‚” chapter 2 of Biblical Theology: Issues‚ Methods‚ and Themes‚ James K. Mead provides the historical context to the development of biblical theology. The problem Mead highlights is that each era (non-critical or critical or post-critical) has its own issue and challenges in biblical theology‚ drawing attention for new methods to the Bible and its view on it. He also maintains that challenges of one era sometimes are repeated in the next era. In order to address this

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    Eastern Orthodox Church

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    Eastern Orthodox Church Behind the elaborate fresco paintings and splendid architecture‚ Eastern Orthodox Church has played a significant role in the preservation of Christian tradition throughout history. Since the transfer of the imperial capitol of the Roman Empire from Rome to Constantinople‚ the Eastern Orthodox Christianity has evolved into a distinct branch of Christianity (Steeves). As Timothy Ware‚ the author of The Orthodox Church‚ suggests‚ major intellectual‚ cultural‚ and social developments

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    The Inherent Truths of Man Throughout human history‚ man has found himself fascinated with the Gods and the mysticism that surrounds them. The idea of praying to a higher power has always appealed to the ethos of mankind‚ as a way of comfort. Divine intervention has led to the construction of grand temples‚ churches‚ and mosques while‚ the rest of the people lived in shacks battling destitute poverty. Religion has ignored many problems of the human condition in favor of the fantasy of revelation

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    Merchant of Venice

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    cheek‚ turn to him the other also." (Matthew 5:39). Shakespeare’s version of "An eye for and eye" is found at the end of Shylock’s great speech in the trial scene of Act IV‚ "If a Jew wrong a Christian‚ what is his humility? Revenge. If a Christian wrong a Jew‚ what should his sufferance be by Christian example? Why‚ revenge. The villainy you teach me I will execute‚ and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction." His demand for vengeance is made more understandable in this famous speech

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    Theology of Missions

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    activity. From the time of the fall of Adam and Eve‚ God has had a plan to reconcile Himself with mankind and the world. His nature of love could not allow the world to be lost forever. He is a God of mission with a plan to save the world. Because Christians believe the Bible to be a revelation from God and His will for humanity‚ the thesis is that the living God of the Bible is a God of mission who allows His church to participate in His plan for mission. The existence of relevant Old and New Testament

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    figure in Western theology in the late 18th and early 19th century and remains influential to this day.1 The Christian Faith was published during the latter part of Schleiermacher’s life and presented significant concepts and ideas.2 In this essay‚ I seek to evaluate and assess an extract from The Christian Faith and contemplate the significance of this text within the history of modern Christian theology. The extract concerns the validity of one’s faith and is comprised of two sections. The first mentions

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