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Página 73
their side of the covenant , which meant accepting the ritual and social obligations inherent in the relationship . ... This was relatively easy to accept in a simple society but is almost inconceivable in a complex society like ours .
their side of the covenant , which meant accepting the ritual and social obligations inherent in the relationship . ... This was relatively easy to accept in a simple society but is almost inconceivable in a complex society like ours .
Página 98
... how to accept graciously one's relative status and view it as an opportunity to construct a theology and ethic which are adequate for life in a sustainable world ; and how to see oneself as a victim of economic injustice and ...
... how to accept graciously one's relative status and view it as an opportunity to construct a theology and ethic which are adequate for life in a sustainable world ; and how to see oneself as a victim of economic injustice and ...
Página 333
Allegory was an accepted way of finding new and relevant meanings in the " sacred , " or at least highly revered , ancient ... Paul , well - trained in rabbinic exegesis , could accept the literal account of the glory surrounding Moses ...
Allegory was an accepted way of finding new and relevant meanings in the " sacred , " or at least highly revered , ancient ... Paul , well - trained in rabbinic exegesis , could accept the literal account of the glory surrounding Moses ...
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Contenido
Theology and Metaphor Roger Hazelton | 7 |
The Oedipus Complex and the Androgynous Divine Joe McCown | 22 |
Religious Imagery in the Plays of Harold Pinter Richard E Sherrell | 32 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 18 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Religion in Life, Volumen41 John Baillie,Lucius Hatfield Bugbee,Charles Kendall Gilbert Vista de fragmentos - 1972 |
Términos y frases comunes
action American appears approach attempt awareness Barth become beginning believe biblical called Christ Christian church concern context continue criticism culture death direct divine early ethics example existence experience expression face fact faith father feeling final follow give goals God's human imagination important Indian influence interest interpretation involvement issue Jesus John kind language later liberation live Mark meaning metaphor mind moral move movement nature never noted organization original particular Paul persons philosophy political position possible practice prayer present Press principle problem question reality reason reflection regard relation religion religious response secular seems sense simply situation social society speak spirit story suggests symbol theology things thought tradition transcendent true truth understanding University volume Wesley whole writings York