Biblical Anthropology
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π§π΅π² ππΆπΏπππ―πΌπΏπ» π€ππ²πππΆπΌπ» πͺπ² ππ²π²π½ ππΌπ±π΄πΆπ»π΄
Read more: π§π΅π² ππΆπΏπππ―πΌπΏπ» π€ππ²πππΆπΌπ» πͺπ² ππ²π²π½ ππΌπ±π΄πΆπ»π΄Theological debates on “firstborn” center on interpretations of Colossians 1, urging a framework of Divine Identity Theology. It emphasizes “firstborn” as representing a unique divine-human identity rooted in scripture, impacting salvation and identity for believers.
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Is God a Person?
Read more: Is God a Person?The article explores whether God is a person, arguing that the deeper question is about defining personhood. It concludes that God is indeed a person with a Soul, distinct from human social definitions, fostering a…
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Of One Piece With It: Exodus 28:8 and the Old Testament Image of Ontological Union
Read more: Of One Piece With It: Exodus 28:8 and the Old Testament Image of Ontological UnionThe article examines the concept of ontological union as illustrated by Exodus 28:8 and Genesis 2:7, emphasizing that Jesus’ humanity and divinity are intricately woven together, revealing profound unity from the beginning of His emergence.
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Before Abraham Was, I Am
Read more: Before Abraham Was, I AmThe article examines Jesus’ statement “Before Abraham was, I am” in John 8:58, arguing it emphasizes His divine headship and origin from God, challenging Abrahamic identity and rejecting Greek metaphysical interpretations.
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The Soul-Being and the Soul Aspect Are Not the Same Thing
Read more: The Soul-Being and the Soul Aspect Are Not the Same ThingThe distinction between soul-being and soul aspect is vital for understanding biblical anthropology. Genesis 2:7 describes the whole person, while 1 Thessalonians 5:23 identifies aspects of that being, clarifying personal identity and spiritual integrity.
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One Throne, One God, One Exalted Lamb
Read more: One Throne, One God, One Exalted LambThis article explores the throne room of Revelation, emphasizing that God and the Lamb are distinct yet united through ontological union. It affirms one divine throne and worship, clarifying biblical monotheism.
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There Is No Such Thing as Reading Jesus Without a Framework
Read more: There Is No Such Thing as Reading Jesus Without a FrameworkThe article argues that interpreting Jesus’ words requires a theological framework. Without acknowledging the inherent interpretive processes, readers can inadvertently import external concepts, obscuring the true meaning of Scripture.
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The Tool Bin Is Not the Text
Read more: The Tool Bin Is Not the TextThe article argues that many theological debates stem from inherited interpretive frameworks rather than Scripture itself. It emphasizes the need for restoration theology to prioritize biblical categories over established traditions.