<strong>The church and power in Revelation 11.</strong> The article discusses the notion of power in the episode of the two witnesses in Revelation 11:4–6 as a point of departure for a reflection on power in early Christian documents. It also aims to determine the meaning of power in terms of a close reading of a specific text so that discussions about its nature and about power in Biblical texts can be rooted in firm evidence. This evidence should then, at later stages be further developed with the aid of theoretical models and insights about power. In a first section power in Revelation 11:4−6 is described in terms of the identity and task of the witnesses and in terms of its divine origins, followed in a second part by reflec...
<strong>New viewpoints about the omnipotence of God and his impotence</strong><br /&g...
<strong>Interpreting the doctrine of the virginal conception of Jesus. </strong>The aim ...
The book of Revelation is a book that has continually received attention from many who have studied ...
<strong>Religion and power. Theoretical perspectives in connection with the New Testament.<...
Religion and power. Theoretical perspectives in connection with the New Testament. This contribution...
<strong>God’s power according to Revelation.</strong> The article argues that the ‘power...
<strong>The might of death and the power of God: Some biblical perspectives.</strong> Th...
<strong>The Apocalypse of John: The power of God's patience. </strong>John B. Thompson r...
<strong>A kerygmatic perspective on ministries in the New Testament</strong><p>The...
Power, powerlessness and authorised power in 1 Timothy 2:8−15.Thinking in terms of ecclesiastical po...
<strong>Some remarks on the Christological interpretation of Scripture as hermeneutical key of...
<strong>The Book of Revelation - current interests in the theological debate.</strong> T...
<strong>Paul and power: Framing claims.</strong> Evidently an important theme in the Pau...
<strong>The preached Jesus - The preaching of Jesus between theology and historism</strong&...
The Apocalypse of John: The power of God's patience. John B. Thompson relates power primarily to in...
<strong>New viewpoints about the omnipotence of God and his impotence</strong><br /&g...
<strong>Interpreting the doctrine of the virginal conception of Jesus. </strong>The aim ...
The book of Revelation is a book that has continually received attention from many who have studied ...
<strong>Religion and power. Theoretical perspectives in connection with the New Testament.<...
Religion and power. Theoretical perspectives in connection with the New Testament. This contribution...
<strong>God’s power according to Revelation.</strong> The article argues that the ‘power...
<strong>The might of death and the power of God: Some biblical perspectives.</strong> Th...
<strong>The Apocalypse of John: The power of God's patience. </strong>John B. Thompson r...
<strong>A kerygmatic perspective on ministries in the New Testament</strong><p>The...
Power, powerlessness and authorised power in 1 Timothy 2:8−15.Thinking in terms of ecclesiastical po...
<strong>Some remarks on the Christological interpretation of Scripture as hermeneutical key of...
<strong>The Book of Revelation - current interests in the theological debate.</strong> T...
<strong>Paul and power: Framing claims.</strong> Evidently an important theme in the Pau...
<strong>The preached Jesus - The preaching of Jesus between theology and historism</strong&...
The Apocalypse of John: The power of God's patience. John B. Thompson relates power primarily to in...
<strong>New viewpoints about the omnipotence of God and his impotence</strong><br /&g...
<strong>Interpreting the doctrine of the virginal conception of Jesus. </strong>The aim ...
The book of Revelation is a book that has continually received attention from many who have studied ...