ABSTRACT: It is the aim of this article to sketch the dimensions of Pauline theology of koinonia. The Christian life is lived in the reality of participation in Christ’s death, resurrection and suffering. And these are the elements of what could be called the vertical dimension of koinonia with Christ, at the individual and communal level. There is also a horizontal dimension of koinonia with Christ, namely the communion of believers in the Body of Christ, the Church. Any individual believer is to acknowledge his participation in the community of Christ. This is actually reminded anytime when the believers share the Eucharist. The common element that connects the two dimensions, vertical and horizontal, of koinonia with Christ, is His examp...
This article attempts an approach to discuss the mystery and the unity of the church and firstly, it...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
Although the concept of χοιυωυια occurs only twice in 1 Corinthians (1:9 and 10:16), each of these t...
The convergence of the Church, its Gospel and the World has become a critical area of New Testament ...
The Concept of the Pauline church unity founded on baptism is investigated from a practical theologi...
In this article from subaltern perspective, the author studies the impact of Pauline perception and ...
In order to present a more balanced ecclesiology, theologians have found it necessary to return to ...
Author's aim is to clarify the content and meaning of the term koinónia for contemporary pastoral pr...
This article argues that in translating koinonia one should not use terms such as "fellowship", as k...
The Article presents the biblical background of the idea of the Church as com- munion in the light o...
Thesis advisor: Frederick G. LawrenceContemporary religious believers tend to conceive of the sacram...
In this article, the author acknowledges that Pauline theology is primarily Christology. In fact, hi...
The article considers theological understanding of the New Testament discipleship as a holistic phen...
The Pauline concept that describes the achievements of the death and resurrection of Christ and its ...
In 1 Cor. 1:9 St. Paul characterizes the members of the Church as those who have been called by God ...
This article attempts an approach to discuss the mystery and the unity of the church and firstly, it...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
Although the concept of χοιυωυια occurs only twice in 1 Corinthians (1:9 and 10:16), each of these t...
The convergence of the Church, its Gospel and the World has become a critical area of New Testament ...
The Concept of the Pauline church unity founded on baptism is investigated from a practical theologi...
In this article from subaltern perspective, the author studies the impact of Pauline perception and ...
In order to present a more balanced ecclesiology, theologians have found it necessary to return to ...
Author's aim is to clarify the content and meaning of the term koinónia for contemporary pastoral pr...
This article argues that in translating koinonia one should not use terms such as "fellowship", as k...
The Article presents the biblical background of the idea of the Church as com- munion in the light o...
Thesis advisor: Frederick G. LawrenceContemporary religious believers tend to conceive of the sacram...
In this article, the author acknowledges that Pauline theology is primarily Christology. In fact, hi...
The article considers theological understanding of the New Testament discipleship as a holistic phen...
The Pauline concept that describes the achievements of the death and resurrection of Christ and its ...
In 1 Cor. 1:9 St. Paul characterizes the members of the Church as those who have been called by God ...
This article attempts an approach to discuss the mystery and the unity of the church and firstly, it...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
Although the concept of χοιυωυια occurs only twice in 1 Corinthians (1:9 and 10:16), each of these t...