Does Philemon still have meaning for Christians today?The article purports to show that the main thrust of Philemon lies with orthopraxis, in casu the mutual fellowship of believers in the church, underscored by mutual love and respect, hospitality and missionary enterprise. The letter to Philemon is a very human document, dealing with the very human question of how a Christian should treat his runaway slave who has recently converted to Christianity. Owner and slave have become brothers in Christ. Paul, therefore, makes a request that Philemon should show the same hospitality to Onesimus, who is being sent back to his master, that he would show to Paul himself should he come to visit. The request is made in the body of the letter which is ...
After an introduction to the letter to Philemon this article argues that the traditional identificat...
This article analysed the different narratives implied in Philemon by utilising the narrative therap...
<p class="Default"><strong>The reception of rhetorical elements in the Letter to Philemo...
Paul, the peacemaker. On the reception of the Letter to Philemon in the 4th and 5th centuries AD. By...
In the period of last two or three decades interpretation of the Letter to Philemon has undergone si...
In this letter Paul engages the reader with passion and rhetoric. He commends Onesimus, his new son...
Many kinds of studies have been conducted on Greco-Roman slavery practices and the Christian respon...
<strong>Theology and ethics in the letter to Philemon: An attempt at giving an account</str...
M. Th. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg 2015.The letter of Philemon has throughout the ...
<strong>The rhetorical analysis of the Letter to Philemon in the light of John Chrysostom ‘s h...
MA (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusWhy doesn’t Paul just come out direct...
The Letter to Philemon represents an excellent example of how far Paul used his rhetorical skills to...
It is often assumed that Onesimus (mentioned in Paul�s Letter to Philemon) was a runaway slave, but ...
Are Christians really different than anyone else? What does a real Chistian look like? What is Chris...
Paul is asking Philemon to forgive and take back his runaway slave Onesimus since Philemon has been ...
After an introduction to the letter to Philemon this article argues that the traditional identificat...
This article analysed the different narratives implied in Philemon by utilising the narrative therap...
<p class="Default"><strong>The reception of rhetorical elements in the Letter to Philemo...
Paul, the peacemaker. On the reception of the Letter to Philemon in the 4th and 5th centuries AD. By...
In the period of last two or three decades interpretation of the Letter to Philemon has undergone si...
In this letter Paul engages the reader with passion and rhetoric. He commends Onesimus, his new son...
Many kinds of studies have been conducted on Greco-Roman slavery practices and the Christian respon...
<strong>Theology and ethics in the letter to Philemon: An attempt at giving an account</str...
M. Th. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg 2015.The letter of Philemon has throughout the ...
<strong>The rhetorical analysis of the Letter to Philemon in the light of John Chrysostom ‘s h...
MA (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusWhy doesn’t Paul just come out direct...
The Letter to Philemon represents an excellent example of how far Paul used his rhetorical skills to...
It is often assumed that Onesimus (mentioned in Paul�s Letter to Philemon) was a runaway slave, but ...
Are Christians really different than anyone else? What does a real Chistian look like? What is Chris...
Paul is asking Philemon to forgive and take back his runaway slave Onesimus since Philemon has been ...
After an introduction to the letter to Philemon this article argues that the traditional identificat...
This article analysed the different narratives implied in Philemon by utilising the narrative therap...
<p class="Default"><strong>The reception of rhetorical elements in the Letter to Philemo...