Based on the author's thesis, Princeton, 1966. Includes bibliographical references (pages 161-183). Problem and procedure -- The relation between creation and redemption according to modern studies of Pauline theology -- Creation and redemption according to Paul's theology -- Creation and redemption according to Paul's use of tradition -- Creation and redemption according to post -Pauline use of tradition -- The lord of creation and redemption according to Pauline theology.

Transdisciplinary insights at the intersection of religion, democracy, ecology, and economy What is the relationship of religion to economy, ecology, and democracy? In our fraught moment, what critical questions of religion may help to assembly democratic processes, ecosystems, and economic structures differently? What possible futures might emerge from transdisciplinary work across these traditionally siloed scholarly areas of interest? The essays in Assembling Futures reflect scholarly conversations among historians, political scientists, theologians, biblical studies scholars, and scholars of religion that transgress disciplinary boundaries to consider urgent matters expressive of the values, practices, and questions that shape human existence. Each essay recognizes urgent imbrications of the global economy, multinational politics, and the materiality of ecological entanglements in assembling still possible futures for the earth. Precisely in their diversity of disciplinary starting points and ethical styles, the essays that follow enact their intersectional forcefield even more vibrantly.

Truth is the combined fact of life. It divides us between good and evil. At the end truth succeeds. Truth recognizes one power in existence. Truth existed when nothing else existed. There are two types of creation on earth, one that is created from light and the other from fire. Creations of fire will be resolved, and the creations of light will exist infinitely. When this creation is repeated, we will come back to the same reality as of today. In writing this book I was helped by God by several miraculous happenings, including appearances of seven Angels. One Angel confirmed her interest to return, although no time was given, but her intent. We all look for joy and triumph instead of tragedy, and the infinite creation is just moments away in reality. My book explores the understanding of what it takes to be the real creation. Philosophy often involves personal interest and leadership. When recognized it turns into Univision. The facts in this book are taken from my real-life experience, it no doubt opens the all aspects of our dream

How should Christians react to environmental crisis? Historically, evangelicals have ignored this aspect of living for Christ, so this book aims to reinvigorate and empower Christians across the globe to care for creation. This book collects the work of biblical scholars, theologians, biologists, environmental researchers, and community organizers who met at “The Global Consultation on Creation Care and the Gospel” in Jamaica in 2012. Participants from 23 countries as diverse as Argentina, Bangladesh, Benin, and Canada gathered for five days to pray, talk, and reflect on the state of the planet—the home in which we live—and on the role and ministry of the church in caring for God’s creation. The book contains biblical and theological affirmations from well-respected scholars and teachers, reminding us that caring for creation is central to the evangelical faith. It is an integral part of our mission, an expression of our worship of God, and a matter of great joy and hope.

Not just another diet plan, this resource reveals step-by-step how to experience health, happiness, and holiness. The Bible contains an amazing revelation: the order of the days of creation holds the key to all three.

In this well-written and concise volume, Gregory Cootsona explores the doctrines of creation and eschatology (the end of days) in light of contemporary science. He addresses what the relationship is between creation in the beginning and the new creation at the end of time, how the docrtine of creation informs our lives as Christians, and how we grow in faith and love in light of these doctrines. The Foundations of Christian Faith series enables readers to learn about contemporary theology in ways that are clear, enjoyable, and meaningful. It examines the doctrines of the Christian faith and stimulates readers not only to think more deeply about their faith but also to understand it in relation to contemporary challenges and questions. Individuals and study groups alike will find these guides invaluable in their search for depth and integrity in their Christian faith.

Path of Empire reveals how U.S. imperial projects in Panama were integral to developments in California and the larger process of U.S. continental expansion, offering a model for the new transnational history.

Addresses the biblical, philosophical, and scientific bases for the doctrine of creation out of nothing, while countering contemporary trends that are assailing this doctrine.