Articles
The Church and Paul’s Philosophical Convictions
Dr. Ryan O’Dowd takes on Paul’s supposedly anti-philosophical rhetoric in 1 Corinthians, showing that “faith, hope, and love” are actually philosophical concepts for the church.
Did the Biblical Authors Care about Conspiracy Theories?
Excerpt from the original article at Christianity Today magazine: Conspiracy thinking injects itself at this exact point. Who will guide…
The Church and the Thought World of the Bible
Part of the Christian calling is to take every thought captive in obedience to Christ—to engage the thought world of the Bible.
Conflitos Familiares e a Restauração do Cosmo
Num artigo publicado aqui no site do Center for Hebraic Thought, a Dra. Shira Weiss mostrou como a instrução moral…
Family Conflicts and the Restoration of the Cosmos
Hagar: Victim? Or what Israel was always supposed to be?
Caio Peres argues the story of Hagar reveals a surprising moral example of humility, intended as a model for all of Israel and later for Christianity.
A Hebraic Approach to History: Response to Doran’s “The Theology of Foreign Policy”
Identifying history’s meta-forces is pretty hard. While we all feel them at work in our lives, capturing and describing them…
Moral Instruction in Biblical Narrative
When reading biblical narratives with multifaceted characters and complex situations, the reader is challenged to decipher ethical ambiguity, think through conflicts, and discover the implications for everyday life.
Scripture is Not Our Dog
Unless we heedfully consider both the Scripture’s content and form, we run the risk of making God’s revelation into a pet: loved but powerless.
Wisdom: Scientific, Biblical, and Otherwise
The Christian Scriptures focus on apprenticing under the correct authorities—those who skillfully discern God’s patterns in this world. Wisdom, then—for the scientist and for Christians in community—requires submitting ourselves to be taught discernment by such authorities.
