
Andreas-Christian Heidel
Articles
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Aug 7, 2023 |
tinyurl.com | Daniel Strange |Andreas-Christian Heidel |William B. Bowes |Melvin L. Otey
In my teaching of all things cultural apologetical in the key of ‘subversive fulfilment’, I’ve developed a little pattern or framework based on Paul’s Athenian encounter in Acts 17: Entering: stepping into the world and listening to the story; Exploring: searching for elements of grace and the idols attached to them; Exposing: showing up the idols as destructive frauds; Evangelizing: showing off the gospel of Jesus Christ as subversive fulfilment.1 I recently had the opportunity to both...
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Aug 7, 2023 |
thegospelcoalition.org | Daniel Strange |Andreas-Christian Heidel |William B. Bowes |Melvin L. Otey
In my teaching of all things cultural apologetical in the key of ‘subversive fulfilment’, I’ve developed a little pattern or framework based on Paul’s Athenian encounter in Acts 17: Entering: stepping into the world and listening to the story; Exploring: searching for elements of grace and the idols attached to them; Exposing: showing up the idols as destructive frauds; Evangelizing: showing off the gospel of Jesus Christ as subversive fulfilment.1 I recently had the opportunity to both...
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Aug 7, 2023 |
thegospelcoalition.org | Jared Compton |Andreas-Christian Heidel |William B. Bowes |Melvin L. Otey
AbstractThe recent “theological turn” in biblical studies sparked fresh, creative interest in Hebrews’ Christology. The latest entry in the field, Nick Brennan’s carefully argued Divine Christology in the Epistle to the Hebrews, advances the conversation and, at the same time, illustrates a danger attending the larger project of theological retrieval. This essay explores Brennan’s thesis, commending his theological instincts, while cautioning against his specific conclusions.
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Aug 7, 2023 |
thegospelcoalition.org | Andreas-Christian Heidel |William B. Bowes |Melvin L. Otey |Josh Rothschild
AbstractThe serpent promised that the fruit in the garden would make Adam and Eve more like God. While the fruit reduced the capability gap between God and humanity, it widened the character gap. This article aims to demonstrate that digital technology parallels the fruit in both its promise to grant us God-like abilities while also deforming God’s character in us.
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Aug 7, 2023 |
thegospelcoalition.org | Scott MacDonald |Scott Macdonald |Andreas-Christian Heidel |William B. Bowes |Melvin L. Otey
AbstractChristian groups and leaders around the world commission cloths to heal the sick, often claiming Acts 19:11–12 as a foundational text for the practice. After an overview of some examples, this paper analyzes the unusual events of Ephesus in Acts and reflects on the identity of the cloths. This investigation reveals the stark contrast between Paul’s ministry in Ephesus and the modern practice of healing cloths.
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