The calling of the church is to follow Christ (imitatio Christi). What does this calling entail? Following i ek's and Derrida's interpretation of Benjamin's interpretation of law and violence, the paper will argue that the call to follow Christ is not to subvert the law, but as Paul argues - Christ came to destroy the law. In this article, Christ will be interpreted as one who did not counter this violence of the law (state-maintaining violence) with a counter violence of state-forming violence, but completely undermined the justification of both forms of violence (state-forming and state-maintaining) with a divine violence. If the Christ event is read as an exemplary narrative of the post-metaphysics in the linguistic turn in the work of ...
This article argues that the secular liberal and positivist foundations of the modern Western legal ...
The Christian churchs expansive zeal has often, throughout its history, walked hand-in-hand with the...
In Calderon\u27s \u27Auto Sacramentales\u27 the violence for salvation is double-faced. From the the...
The aim of this article is to offer a non-trivial reflection about the violence embedded in self- sa...
This article will reflect on the role of legitimate and authorised violence in state-making. This vi...
This article explores the idea of violence and peace in Christian theology. In particular, it consid...
This thesis examines how Christian interpretation is shaped by, and also shapes, the political conte...
Key Western theories of Christ\u27s death on the cross have been worked out in terms of exchange bro...
This article examines three major patterns of violence in Christian theological thoug...
This thesis proposes that the modern Western legal system contains secularised or otherwise distorte...
In Christian thought, the classic theological response to evil and suffering, known as “theodicy,” o...
Seeking the good often authorises and legitimises certain forms of violence: violence that defines t...
This article argues that the secular liberal and positivist foundations of the modern Western legal ...
The deific decree doctrine allows criminal defendants who believe that God commanded them to kill to...
AbstractThe research in this article aims to explain that theologically, the crucifixion of Christ a...
This article argues that the secular liberal and positivist foundations of the modern Western legal ...
The Christian churchs expansive zeal has often, throughout its history, walked hand-in-hand with the...
In Calderon\u27s \u27Auto Sacramentales\u27 the violence for salvation is double-faced. From the the...
The aim of this article is to offer a non-trivial reflection about the violence embedded in self- sa...
This article will reflect on the role of legitimate and authorised violence in state-making. This vi...
This article explores the idea of violence and peace in Christian theology. In particular, it consid...
This thesis examines how Christian interpretation is shaped by, and also shapes, the political conte...
Key Western theories of Christ\u27s death on the cross have been worked out in terms of exchange bro...
This article examines three major patterns of violence in Christian theological thoug...
This thesis proposes that the modern Western legal system contains secularised or otherwise distorte...
In Christian thought, the classic theological response to evil and suffering, known as “theodicy,” o...
Seeking the good often authorises and legitimises certain forms of violence: violence that defines t...
This article argues that the secular liberal and positivist foundations of the modern Western legal ...
The deific decree doctrine allows criminal defendants who believe that God commanded them to kill to...
AbstractThe research in this article aims to explain that theologically, the crucifixion of Christ a...
This article argues that the secular liberal and positivist foundations of the modern Western legal ...
The Christian churchs expansive zeal has often, throughout its history, walked hand-in-hand with the...
In Calderon\u27s \u27Auto Sacramentales\u27 the violence for salvation is double-faced. From the the...