The paper argues that Luke 19:41-44 has, since the publication of the Kairos Document in South Africa in 1985, been understood in eschatological terms by biblical scholars and missiologists. However, when read as an episode in a long narrative of Luke-Acts which is about the fortune (tyche) of Israel and against the backdrop of the mission of Kairos in Greek mythology, the picture suddenly changes. The episode becomes a watershed point between the rejected ministry of Jesus and the future mission of the church (the Way) which provides countless opportunities to individuals and groups who fail to recognise and snatch the first opportunity presented to them. The conclusion of the paper is that unlike Kairos, son of Zeus who offered a lifetime...
This article presents a model for “intercultural exegesis” and applies this model to Luke 22:69 and ...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...
<p>This article argues that failure of Jerusalem to accept or recognise its fortune (Lk 19:41�...
In Luke-Acts, Jesus and his Apostles are characterized by language that is reminiscent of the Old T...
Luke-Acts is consistently optimistic regarding the triumph of God\u27s purposes through Israel. Yet ...
<span style="font-family: Times New Roman; font-size: small;"> </span><span>This a...
Exegetes engaged in the study of Luke-Acts have frequently noted that the author of these two volume...
In the calling of Peter, James, and John, the Gospel of Luke incorporates three distinct traditional...
This paper examines how the early Christian mission is portrayed in the Book of Acts. While leading ...
International audienceThis paper aims to identify Luke's attitude toward the Temple of Jerusalem in ...
Luke-Acts is consistently optimistic regarding the triumph of God\u27s purposes through Israel. Yet ...
To determine whether Luke promotes Jesus as the Prophet like Moses after his resurrection, this diss...
In his two-volume account of Christian beginnings Luke fills out for already instructed Theophilus M...
This study examines the place of Jerusalem and its Temple within Luke’s Gospel, arguing, in Part One...
This article presents a model for “intercultural exegesis” and applies this model to Luke 22:69 and ...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...
<p>This article argues that failure of Jerusalem to accept or recognise its fortune (Lk 19:41�...
In Luke-Acts, Jesus and his Apostles are characterized by language that is reminiscent of the Old T...
Luke-Acts is consistently optimistic regarding the triumph of God\u27s purposes through Israel. Yet ...
<span style="font-family: Times New Roman; font-size: small;"> </span><span>This a...
Exegetes engaged in the study of Luke-Acts have frequently noted that the author of these two volume...
In the calling of Peter, James, and John, the Gospel of Luke incorporates three distinct traditional...
This paper examines how the early Christian mission is portrayed in the Book of Acts. While leading ...
International audienceThis paper aims to identify Luke's attitude toward the Temple of Jerusalem in ...
Luke-Acts is consistently optimistic regarding the triumph of God\u27s purposes through Israel. Yet ...
To determine whether Luke promotes Jesus as the Prophet like Moses after his resurrection, this diss...
In his two-volume account of Christian beginnings Luke fills out for already instructed Theophilus M...
This study examines the place of Jerusalem and its Temple within Luke’s Gospel, arguing, in Part One...
This article presents a model for “intercultural exegesis” and applies this model to Luke 22:69 and ...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...
This first article of a series of three is about the spiritual nature of the gospel of Luke as a his...