In times of crisis and conflict, when injustice and impunity cast a pall over the land, Christians can experience a common feeling: the wish that God intervene in history and bring justice, which does not seem to come through human efforts alone. However, this longing for justice can hide a certain desire for revenge. That is the feeling of the slaughtered people of Revelation 6:10 who cry out to God for revenge. This article proposes, from the analysis of the biblical book, that the way that God responds to the victims’ clamor of vengeance is not by attacking the oppressors but by wiping away the tears of the oppressed, giving them consolation and comfort. From the point of view of the relationship between orthopraxis and orthodoxy, it imp...
Abstract: A traditional approach to pain and the Christian is a theology of the cross. In this artic...
In this article dedicated to my esteemed colleague Fanie Snyman, I want to contribute to the fascina...
<b>The petition for forgiveness in the Lord’s Prayer from a biblical theological pastoral pers...
In this article, I argue that revenge fantasies such as those found in the Oracles Against the Natio...
A cry of distress for justice or a vindictive call for vengeance? The martyrs under the altar (Rev. ...
We cannot ignore our avenging God; we must make peace with Him, and He has come to bring us a messag...
A cry of distress for justice or a vindictive call for vengeance? The martyrs under the altar (Rev. ...
Topic One of the most significant concerns regarding the character and love of God is God’s wrath, e...
In Christian thought, the classic theological response to evil and suffering, known as “theodicy,” o...
This relational understanding of the wrath of God helps us understand how divine punishment is at th...
Christian tradition holds that an individual\u27s ability to respond to God\u27s grace to love both ...
In this article dedicated to my esteemed colleague Fanie Snyman, I want to contribute to the fascina...
The Conquest of Canaan has become a hot-button issue in Christian apologetics because of the moral d...
<p class="abstract"><span lang="EN-US">Biblical traditions, in decisive form, are interested in the ...
In Psalm 103, God is portrayed as full of mercy, slow to anger. The author asks himself: how can one...
Abstract: A traditional approach to pain and the Christian is a theology of the cross. In this artic...
In this article dedicated to my esteemed colleague Fanie Snyman, I want to contribute to the fascina...
<b>The petition for forgiveness in the Lord’s Prayer from a biblical theological pastoral pers...
In this article, I argue that revenge fantasies such as those found in the Oracles Against the Natio...
A cry of distress for justice or a vindictive call for vengeance? The martyrs under the altar (Rev. ...
We cannot ignore our avenging God; we must make peace with Him, and He has come to bring us a messag...
A cry of distress for justice or a vindictive call for vengeance? The martyrs under the altar (Rev. ...
Topic One of the most significant concerns regarding the character and love of God is God’s wrath, e...
In Christian thought, the classic theological response to evil and suffering, known as “theodicy,” o...
This relational understanding of the wrath of God helps us understand how divine punishment is at th...
Christian tradition holds that an individual\u27s ability to respond to God\u27s grace to love both ...
In this article dedicated to my esteemed colleague Fanie Snyman, I want to contribute to the fascina...
The Conquest of Canaan has become a hot-button issue in Christian apologetics because of the moral d...
<p class="abstract"><span lang="EN-US">Biblical traditions, in decisive form, are interested in the ...
In Psalm 103, God is portrayed as full of mercy, slow to anger. The author asks himself: how can one...
Abstract: A traditional approach to pain and the Christian is a theology of the cross. In this artic...
In this article dedicated to my esteemed colleague Fanie Snyman, I want to contribute to the fascina...
<b>The petition for forgiveness in the Lord’s Prayer from a biblical theological pastoral pers...