Ephesians 6:10–17 is typically understood as either a call to engage in spiritual warfare with the powers or as a plea for ethical living. While these two interpretations are not necessarily incorrect, they are likely incomplete. More specifically, they do not account for the author’s use of Isaiah in verses 14–15, 17 and how this text summarises the whole of Ephesians. When one considers these two factors, it becomes reasonable to conclude that this text portrays the church as a community of “divine-warriors” who continue Christ’s mission by extending the new creation inaugurated by His sacrificial death and resurrection
The text of Ephesians 6:10-20 reframes the sectors of what we know as 'spiritual warfare' to tackle ...
Ours seems to be a world under seige. We have little trouble believing Paul\u27s statement that our...
A separation between the mission of God and mission of the church occurred post Willingren 1952 thro...
10 Finally, be strengthened by the Lord and by His vast strength. 11 Put on the full armor of God so...
In this thesis I argue that the letter of Ephesians contains a coherent argument and that this argum...
The church is prominent in the letter to the Ephesians in the sense that the absence of the local ch...
Early in the book of Ephesians, the Holy Spirit writing through Paul leads the believer in praise of...
This paper delineates the theological framework of the Isaianic theology of mission and how mission ...
This article concentrates on a scriptural passage especially favoured by exegetes both ancient and m...
PhD (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015The thesis reports an investig...
This article endeavours to extract the most important principles of congregational ministry (focusin...
Paul in Ephesians 6:10-20 uses the metaphor of God's armour to explain the spiritual warfare believe...
Christians should not expect an easy life because we are in a spiritual battle. Fortunately, Ephesia...
What is spiritual warfare? Can a Christian be demon-possessed? Are we called to engage territorial s...
The term “spiritual warfare ” is used in these studies as “…a way of characterizing our common strug...
The text of Ephesians 6:10-20 reframes the sectors of what we know as 'spiritual warfare' to tackle ...
Ours seems to be a world under seige. We have little trouble believing Paul\u27s statement that our...
A separation between the mission of God and mission of the church occurred post Willingren 1952 thro...
10 Finally, be strengthened by the Lord and by His vast strength. 11 Put on the full armor of God so...
In this thesis I argue that the letter of Ephesians contains a coherent argument and that this argum...
The church is prominent in the letter to the Ephesians in the sense that the absence of the local ch...
Early in the book of Ephesians, the Holy Spirit writing through Paul leads the believer in praise of...
This paper delineates the theological framework of the Isaianic theology of mission and how mission ...
This article concentrates on a scriptural passage especially favoured by exegetes both ancient and m...
PhD (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015The thesis reports an investig...
This article endeavours to extract the most important principles of congregational ministry (focusin...
Paul in Ephesians 6:10-20 uses the metaphor of God's armour to explain the spiritual warfare believe...
Christians should not expect an easy life because we are in a spiritual battle. Fortunately, Ephesia...
What is spiritual warfare? Can a Christian be demon-possessed? Are we called to engage territorial s...
The term “spiritual warfare ” is used in these studies as “…a way of characterizing our common strug...
The text of Ephesians 6:10-20 reframes the sectors of what we know as 'spiritual warfare' to tackle ...
Ours seems to be a world under seige. We have little trouble believing Paul\u27s statement that our...
A separation between the mission of God and mission of the church occurred post Willingren 1952 thro...