"But this small work will interpret sin in its true - that is, serious - meaning.
Author: Josef Pieper
Publisher: St Augustine PressInc
ISBN: UOM:39015049538690
Category: Philosophy
Page: 116
View: 666
"But this small work will interpret sin in its true - that is, serious - meaning. What will emerge from its analysis is the discovery that the concept of sin can still serve to unlock the mystery of existence, at least for a thinking that wants to press down to the very foundations.".
The idea of sin attributed to our Lord in the Gospels is shared by New Testament
writers generally. St Paul alone uses the term 'sin' with another connotation as
well. The content of this idea is the foundation for a Christian conception of sin: ...
Author: F. R. Tennant
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 9781592448173
Category: Religion
Page: 282
View: 762
This 1912 book was intended to redress the vague and inconsistent conceptions of sin in the early twentieth century.
In the first part of David Clines' discussion, published last month, he examined the concepts of 'fictitious sin ', when 'sin ' is not really sin, and that of the 'lesser
good', when sin is the lesser of two evils. This month he concludes his discussion
...
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
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Page: 28
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Monthly current affairs magazine from a Christian perspective with a focus on politics, society, economics and culture.
10 — Sin contains its own punishment , since human life depends on fellowship
with God , pp . 11-14 — The supernatural perfects the natural , pp . 14-15 .
LECTURE II ORIGINAL SIN The meaning of the term , PP . 16–18 — The
teaching of ...
The first page of this book clarifies that sin, in its original form, was anything done to anger the gods (rather than God). The word for God in the Old Testament is elohim a plural word.
Author: Julian Morgenstern
Publisher: Book Tree
ISBN: 1585092045
Category: Religion
Page: 168
View: 312
Most believe that sin first arose with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. If this was the first instance, Christianity was not around for another two thousand years or more to include it in its belief structure. The first page of this book clarifies that sin, in its original form, was anything done to anger the gods (rather than God). The word for God in the Old Testament is elohim a plural word. Facts like this make this book a vital source for early theological truths. Offers an outstanding rundown on the early gods, who they were and what they stood for. Contains surprising information on our origins, the source of evil, the gods themselves, and humankinds interactions with them.
As one speaking in the biblical and religious traditions of the Judeo-Christian
world, for example, I suggest that we begin this process with the return to our
vocabularies of the Word and above all to Our Convictions of the concept “sin”.
Author: United States. Congress
Publisher:
ISBN: MSU:31293011645524
Category: Law
Page:
View: 393
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)
THE HUMAN CONCEPT SIN existed as a false claim before the human concept of sin was formed ; hence one's concept of error is not the whole of error . The
human thought does not constitute sin , but vice versa , sin constitutes the human
or ...
.ugustine might reasonably be accused of having been obsessed with sin both as
a theoretical concept and as a personal ... His discovery and articulation of what
he took to be the Christian understanding of sin is crucial to his intellectual ...
Author: William E. Mann
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
ISBN: 0742542327
Category: Philosophy
Page: 240
View: 749
Unique in all of literature, the Confessions combines frank and profound psychological insight into Augustine's formative years along with sophisticated and beguiling reflections on some of the most important issues in philosophy and theology. The essays contained in this volume, by some of the most distinguished recent and contemporary thinkers in the field, insightfully explore Augustinian themes not only with an eye to historical accuracy but also to gauge the philosophical acumen of Augustine's reflections.
The Concept of Sin . In the first of these books he surveys theological and
philosophical doctrines of a Fall of man from an original state of perfection and
teaches that evolutionary science now enables us to recover the true facts , which
are ...
Even though the word “sin” picks out two distinct but related concepts, there are
several reasons for concluding that the concept of sin is the one that is picked out
by the supernaturally loaded definition. The first reason is that there are other ...
Author: Luke Russell
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 9780191022814
Category: Philosophy
Page: 264
View: 411
When asked to describe wartime atrocities, acts of terrorism, and serial killers, many of us reach for the word 'evil'. But what does it mean to say that an action or a person is evil? Some philosophers have claimed that there is no such thing as evil, and that thinking in terms of evil is simplistic and dangerous. In response to this sceptical challenge, Luke Russell shows that concept of evil has a legitimate place within contemporary secular moral thought. In this book he addresses questions concerning the nature of evil action, such as whether evil actions must be incomprehensible, whether evil actions can be banal, and whether there is a psychological hallmark that distinguishes evils from other wrongs. Russell also explores issues regarding the nature of evil persons, including whether every evil person is an evildoer, whether every evil person is irredeemable, and whether a person could be evil merely in virtue of having evil feelings. The concept of evil is extreme, and is easily misused. Nonetheless, Russell suggests that it has an important role to play when it comes to evaluating and explaining the worst kind of wrongdoing.
Teshuvah means turning back from the "sin" to the straight path, to fulfillment of
the obligation, hence return to faith in He who imposed the obligation — "Turn to
me and I shall return to you" (Zecharaiah 1:3). In any case, the concepts of "sin" ...
Author: Benjamin Ish-Shalom
Publisher: SUNY Press
ISBN: 0791413705
Category: Religion
Page: 357
View: 129
This is the first comprehensive philosophical-theological study of the mystical thought of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook (1865-1935), the Chief Rabbi of Palestine prior to the establishment of the state of Israel, and the great representative of the most significant renewal of the Jewish mystical thought in modern times. Rav Kook was the spiritual and hallachic authority who laid the foundation of religious Zionism. Discontent with Hamizrakhi political pragmatism, he envisioned Zionism as a movement of return and all-encompassing Jewish renaissance.
Considering these complexities, I propose the following definition: Sin is behavior
chosen without due regard for the serious risks it holds, or behavior which seeks
self without due regard for our nature as a group species, or behavior which ...
Author: Michael Cavanaugh
Publisher: University Press of Amer
ISBN: NWU:35556025555822
Category: Science
Page: 334
View: 766
This text synthesises modern biology with traditional religious doctrines. The sections are divided into four parts: biology; theology; biotheology in individual life; and biotheology in group life. It aims to assess the individual and social benefits of such a view
The second difficulty of this theme is that the concept of sin does not play any role
in modern philosophy . There are exceptions , but they are few and far between .
The question of the concept of sin in modern philosophy thus has to start with ...
The Human Concept . SIN existed as a false claim before the human Sin was ,
YIN existed as a false claim before the human concept of sin was formed ; hence
one's concept of error is not the whole of error . The human thought does not ...
Faithful to his hermeneutical method , Ebeling bases his concept of sin on his
view of the ontological theology of the creation . Because the evil in human life is
a disturbance in the being together of God and man , original sin is the same as
the ...
Theologians , on the other hand , may fear that a linking of sin with evolutionary
understandings of human origins will weaken the biblical conception of sin . Emil
Brunner reflected the concerns of many theologians when he concluded that ...
Author: Duncan Reid
Publisher: ATF Press
ISBN: 1920691049
Category: Religion
Page: 250
View: 194
This book, part of ATF Press's Task of Theology Today series, looks at sin and salvation from multiple perspectives.
Author: Bayerische Rückversicherung AktiengesellschaftPublish On: 1993
Sin: the Orientation of The concept of sin is common to all religions that centre
around Human Behaviour towards a transcendental creator deity which has
established a universal a God-fearing Life order and given it to mankind in the
form of ...
The Concept of Sin , by F. R. TENNANT , D.D. , B.Sc. ( University Press ,
Cambridge , 1912. ) DR TENNANT's last book , The Concept of Sin , may be
regarded as the complement and completion of his previous work on the same
subject , in ...
GERHARD SCHEPERS The concept of sin is undoubtedly fundamental to
Christian theology . According to the New Testament Christ has been sent to
overcome the sin of the world ' , to take away our sins . Thus grace and salvation
ire ...
Regarding the question of redemption, Islam believes that all sins will someday
be forgiven, except for the sins of denying God ... The Christian concept of
original sin, guilt, and substitutionary satisfaction is unintelligible for Islam: How
can a ...
Author: P. Koslowski
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 9789401009997
Category: Religion
Page: 161
View: 652
All religions make statements about God or the Absolute and about "the beginning": about the beginning of the world and the beginning and nature of the human person. Propositions about God, the human person, and the world, statements about God's eternity or process of becoming, about the status and nature of the human person as the "image of God", and about the beginning of the world are woven into "religious speculations about the beginning". The theology, anthropology, and cosmology of the world religions determine the image of the human person and the image of the world in the world cultures shaped by the different religions. They stand in a tense relationship with the anthropologies and cosmologies of modern science, which in turn challenge the religions to deepen their image of the human person. With this volume leading thinkers of Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam provide the reader with a first-hand source for understanding the five world religions and their teaching about God, the human person, and the origin of the world.