We have already seen earlier how the advent of Jesus Christ became the culminating point of Israel's concern with
the historical human scene.
Not exact matches
The imposition of Word upon king is sharply attested again in that brilliant
scene immediately preceding the death of Ahab in the middle of the ninth century (I Kings 22) The Word through Micaiah works its radical
historical effects, and another prophet is instrumental in the efficacious juxtaposition of divine life and will upon
human events.
The chief points of change are, first, that the
scene has been transferred from the supernatural world of the gods to the earthly sphere of
human history; secondly, that It is not a god who experiences the renewal of life (for the God of Israel is not himself subject to death and resurrection, but on the contrary initiates and controls these events) but the people of Israel, who look in hope for restoration when their existence is threatened; and thirdly, that this hope is expressed as a metaphor describing the
historical future, rather than as a myth of cosmic renewal.
The Yahwist turned the spotlight not on the sanctuary, but on the
human scene of
historical event, as the sphere in which the will of the God of Israel became manifest.
She turned to a different source as the seedbed of the new form of myth, and that was the
human historical scene.
There's no doubt they would make terrific movies, with their vivid characters (both
human and dragon), their exciting battle
scenes and their lush and varied
historical settings.
In his first collection of short stories, Bream Gives Me Hiccups, Eisenberg's sharp comic timing lends plenty of laugh - out - loud moments to stories that span a wide variety of subjects from arguments between college roommates to reimagined
historical scenes, but there are also an astonishing amount of introspective moments and tender displays of
human vulnerability.
Humans, being late - comers to the
scene, obviously had no impact on ancient
historical fluctuations, which data shows to be as extreme or more extreme than any change in recent history.
But long standing
historical reality and
human mass psychology suggests that the underlying belief system in the climate change meme is very shallow and will be rapidly be discarded when another more persuasive meme appears on the
scene to either counter it or displace it as circumstances and
human attitudes go through their everlasting permutations.