This shareable PDF can be hosted on any platform or network and is fully compliant with publisher copyright.
Christians confess God's constancy. But historians know that Yhwh evolved over time. How can scholars who belong to both camps negotiate the disconnect?
This page is a summary of: Holy Mutability: Religionsgeschichte and Theological Ontology, Horizons in Biblical Theology, September 2016, Brill,
DOI: 10.1163/18712207-12341333.
You can read the full text:
The following have contributed to this page
Evangelical Quarterly An International Review of Bible and Theology
I examine where Marshall's work fit when it was published 50 years ago as a challenge to some German studies on Luke and then assess how the discussion picked up from the work that he did, especial...
Journal of Pentecostal Theology
This article aims to determine the Holy Spirit’s outpouring phenomenon in Indonesia called third Pentecost, Introduced by Indonesian Pastor Niko Njotorahadjo from Gereja Bethel of Indonesia. This...
International Journal of Public Theology
The ethical thought of Franz Magnis-Suseno, an Indonesian Jesuit Priest and philosopher, fosters interfaith dialogue and public reasoning of Islam and Christianity in the background of the rise of ...
