Applications How shall we apply the lessons
offered by this scripture?
Not exact matches
Among his companions from the
scriptures are the pseudochristoi who, Christ says, will come «in my name» and will «lead you astray» -» the lawless one» (2 Thessalonians 2:10) who,
by the power of Satan, will impress the faithful with false signs and wonders,
offering «a strong delusion» to tempt «those who are perishing»; «Gog and Magog» who, under Satan's command, will gather the nations for the final battle with Christ (Revelation 20:2 - 10); the «beasts» of Revelation (16, 17, 19) that harken back to the «beasts» of Daniel (7); «the sons of Belial» (Deuteronomy 13:13 and passim) who are «base» or «worthless,» who practice idolatry, drunkenness, disrespect, evil speech, who are «empty men» (2 Chronicles 13:7); and the conspiring nations and rulers who take counsel against the Lord (Psalms 2:1 - 3).
The purpose of the Faith Movement, in harmony with the Trust Deed of the Faith - Keyway Trust (registered charity # 278314 in English Law) made on July 13th 1979, is to advance the Catholic Faith in the modern world,
by working together to attract many to discipleship of Jesus Christ in a living, sacramental practice of their faith, and above all, through this same activity and as the means to achieve it, humbly to
offer within the Church a new development of, and further insight into, the Catholic Faith which she herself teaches us through
Scripture and Tradition.
This observation» a commonplace in rhetoric» becomes a problem the moment one seeks to move between imaginative prose and
Scripture, which claims to
offer truth unmediated
by any form of metonymy.
Thirdly, just as Christian
scriptures are the gift of the Word of God
offered by the Christian community as a record of its faith, so other
scriptures can be considered also as a gift of the Word of God
offered to Christians
by members of other religious traditions.
This seems fair enough: the applications of the principle that are
offered, however, are generalizations that strangely resemble the «lessons» drawn from
Scripture by an old - fashioned Sunday school teacher.
(CCC: 2500) People have always been drawn to Christian faith
by the sacred beauty that the Church
offers us in the revelation of God in Jesus,
scripture, liturgy, sacraments, lives of the saints, sacred art, miracles of conversion and healing, and in her own very nature.
I have
offered that we are the «Judge» and need to «invest» our reasoning ability to determine «what» is «
scripture [writings that are inspired
by the Spirit].
By omitting this, I believe that Trible does not
offer as much help in understanding the importance of
Scripture for personal and societal transformation.
Again and again Augustine shows that moral reasoning must be transformed
by the deeper wisdom
offered by Christ and the
Scriptures.
Scott Hahn
offers us an overview and understanding of the approach to
Scripture developed
by Joseph Ratzinger both before and after his election to the Papacy.
In a sense, Girard
offers new insight into the centrality of a properly hermeneutical reading of
scripture by answering the question of who our Rabbi is, the One who enables us to read the
scriptures at all: he is a forgiving victim, both dead and living, and the texts of the Hebrew
scriptures supply provisional stories of how he was coming into the world.
«This is what we should in short seek in the whole of
scripture: truly to know Jesus Christ, and the infinite riches that are comprised in him and are
offered to us
by him from God the Father.»
Enns skillfully dismantles some of the common responses to these passages — that the Canaanites were super-duper evil and therefore deserved to be exterminated, that war with the Canaanites was inevitable, that God's bloodthirsty portrait in Joshua is balanced out
by more flattering portraits elsewhere in
Scripture, that questioning biblical accounts of God - ordained genocide is sinful because God can do whatever God wants to do, etc — before
offering his own controversial, yet well - argued, conclusion: «God never told the Israelites to kill the Canaanites.
The Eclipse of Biblical Narrative
offered a richly detailed survey of the ways 18th - and 19th - century theologians overlooked the narrative character of
scripture, but fundamentally, Frei argued, there were two main strategies
by which modernist (and modernist - influenced) theologians reconstrued scriptural meaning.
Yes, I agree with the
scriptures... Jesus was
offered a «cup of death»
by His Father.
Blomberg
offers as his definition of inerrancy one penned
by Paul Feinberg: «Inerrancy means that when all facts are known, the
Scriptures in their original autographs and properly interpreted will be shown to be wholly true in everything that they affirm, whether that has to do with doctrine or morality or with the social, physical, or life sciences.»
The peasants who have now banded together in Swabia have formulated their intolerable grievances against the rulers in twelve articles, and have undertaken to support them with certain passages of
Scripture... the thing that pleases me most... is that they
offer to accept instructions... Since I have a reputation for being one of those who deal with the Holy
Scriptures here on earth, and especially as one whom they mention and call upon
by name in the second document, I have all the more courage and confidence in openly publishing my instruction.
It's believed
by Taoists and Buddhists that ghostly spirits emerge from the lower realm to visit living descendants, who must honor them with food
offerings, shrines,
scriptures and the burning of incense and paper money.