"Prosperity theology" Essays and Research Papers

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    Biblical Worldview Essay

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    References: Towns‚ E. (2002). Creation in the Image of God. In Theology for Today. Belmont‚ CA: Wadsworth Group Towns‚ E. (2002). Essential Elements of Sin. In Theology for Today. Belmont‚ CA: Wadsworth Group Towns‚ E. (2002). The Material and Immaterial Aspects of Man. In Theology for Today. Belmont‚ CA: Wadsworth Group

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    Montaigne and Augustine

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    Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy December 12‚ 2005 Take-Home Final In regards to Montaigne ’s statement on page 23 in Apology for Raymond Sebond‚ I would deduce that he was using the metaphor of nature and natural tendencies in opposition to man ’s vain‚ self-seeking façade that displaces God the creator. Montaigne ’s statement appears to (on the surface at least) value mans naturalistic tendencies and graces in a much better light than our own vain-striving presumptions that claim that

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    Observatory paper

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    that we accept without absolute proof.  Religion is something that cannot be proven beyond a reasonable doubt‚ which raises the question addressed in the debate between William Lane Craig and Christopher Hitchens‚ is it more reasonable to believe in theology? Craig would argue that it is more reasonable to believe in God based on evidence supported by his five “topics of discussion”: cosmology‚ teleology‚ mortality‚ the resurrection of Jesus‚ and the immediate experience of God. Hitchens‚ on the other

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    doctrine of sin

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    Introduction The first acts of sin takes place in Genesis 3: 1-24‚ The Fall of Man.  God told Adam before Eve was created that he was not to eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. (Gen. 2:17) Further God warned that in the day he did eat fruit of that tree man would surely die. Satan tempted Eve; he took the form of a serpent. (Gen. 3:1) The serpent is described as being cleverer than any other animal of the field. This probably is why Satan chooses to take the form of a snake. Eve

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    by David N. Entwistle provides an insightful overview of worldview issues‚ philosophical foundations‚ and a comprehensive view of five models of integration. The author focused on psychology and Christianity and the integration of psychology and theology based on a biblical worldview. How do Christians relate and navigate the two worlds of Christianity and science collectively or as a whole? The first three sections delve into the many different and connected parts of psychology and Christianity

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    The aim of this short essay is to illustrate Anselm’s doctrine Cur Deus Homo‚ in reference to his interpretation of the atonement and then relate it to the characteristic claims of the Chalcedonian creed regarding Jesus Christ ‘as one person to be recognized in two nature’s’. Anselm’s theory on atonement is that of a philosophical one which he believes should be understood as a necessity. Anselm’s doctrine‚ ‘Cur Deus Homo’ which is translated as ‘why God became a man (human being)’‚ and the motive

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    Why is natural law an inappropriate approach to ethics in the 21st century? Natural law‚ its critics claim‚ produces no certain knowledge. It is more often merely the rhetorical projection of whatever a person firmly believes but finds them self unable to prove. Appeals to natural law never solve moral conflict. People on the left and the right side of natural law come to conclusions that contradict each other on things such as marriage. Therefore it is better to find a clearer‚ more widely

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    I assumed that the pursuit of happiness was goal everyone aimed at. It wasn’t till I read Bonhoeffer’s theology that I realized that some people are in the pursuit of unhappiness. In an excerpt from an unpublished novel that he wrote in prison‚ Bonhoeffer states the complexity of happiness and unhappiness. "Take care not to speak lightly of happiness and not to flirt with unhappiness!…It is not so easy to be unhappy‚ and may he who truly is not despise and revile him who is happy. Why would you take

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    Religion: Want and God

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    people and pray for them without having received the authority to do so. And the pantry is not ‘church’; you need a valid liturgy and authorized clerics for that. Sara has simply allowed her leftist politics‚ concern for outcasts‚ and the ‘liberation theology’ of Jesuits like Martin-Baro to overcome her good sense. People need rules; that’s why we have them in the first place. If we don’t have rules‚ people will do whatever they want‚ and then where will we be?” The rules was created with the purpose

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    On October 31‚ A nervous young man named Martin Luther climbed up the cathedral’s stairs and nailed his ninety-five grievances against a corrupt church. Martin Luther’s defiance sparked off the Protestant Reformation‚ an event that forever turned the world upside down and changed the landscape of religion. At the same time‚ a bright eight-year-old child began his studies in classical philosophy; a study that involved in-depth studies in Plato and Aristotle. This child‚ John Calvin‚ became simply

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