Controversy and debate have raged over the nature of election, and perhaps the weightiest passage on the subject is found in Ephesians 1. This thesis will provide an extensive exegesis of Ephesians 1:3-4 in particular while looking at its broader context within the epistle in general. With Ephesians 1:3-4 as its central focus, this thesis will demonstrate the following: Election is unconditional and it is corporate in Christ. Although an individual’s salvation was certainly known by God in eternity past, individuals were not chosen by God to this salvation. The unconditionally elect One is Jesus Christ, and individuals are elected to salvation upon belief in Christ as they become a part of the corporate body of Christ
In Section 1, we begin by asking what, exactly, it might mean for God to “elect” people and how this...
The good news is that the Gentile believers now fully belong as household members (3:19) to the God ...
Ephesians 4.8-9 presents a challenging passage exegetically. The reference to Psalm 68.18 is ambiguo...
Controversy and debate have raged over the nature of election, and perhaps the weightiest passage on...
The topic of predestination has been discussed throughout church history in the work of men like Aug...
This thesis will seek to explore the doctrine of election as it appears in the Old Testament. It wil...
These are the sermon notes for the sermon, Election and Predestination, by Dr. W.O. Vaught, who wa...
This thesis examines the exegesis of election in John Calvin and Karl Barth, and considers the relat...
In this thesis I argue that the letter of Ephesians contains a coherent argument and that this argum...
Over the years, the doctrine of election, or God choosing a people, has been a highly debated topic....
Paul’s dealings with Israel in Romans 9-11 have long been viewed as some of the most theologically c...
From the preface: This Thesis is an attempt to emphasise the importance and prominence of the doctri...
Election according to foreknowledge and the freedom of salvation are harmonious in the Bible. Howeve...
The renewed interest in the reading of Romans 9-11 over recent decades is indicative of the attempt ...
Confusion runs rampant when it comes to certain theological issues such as the descent of Christ in ...
In Section 1, we begin by asking what, exactly, it might mean for God to “elect” people and how this...
The good news is that the Gentile believers now fully belong as household members (3:19) to the God ...
Ephesians 4.8-9 presents a challenging passage exegetically. The reference to Psalm 68.18 is ambiguo...
Controversy and debate have raged over the nature of election, and perhaps the weightiest passage on...
The topic of predestination has been discussed throughout church history in the work of men like Aug...
This thesis will seek to explore the doctrine of election as it appears in the Old Testament. It wil...
These are the sermon notes for the sermon, Election and Predestination, by Dr. W.O. Vaught, who wa...
This thesis examines the exegesis of election in John Calvin and Karl Barth, and considers the relat...
In this thesis I argue that the letter of Ephesians contains a coherent argument and that this argum...
Over the years, the doctrine of election, or God choosing a people, has been a highly debated topic....
Paul’s dealings with Israel in Romans 9-11 have long been viewed as some of the most theologically c...
From the preface: This Thesis is an attempt to emphasise the importance and prominence of the doctri...
Election according to foreknowledge and the freedom of salvation are harmonious in the Bible. Howeve...
The renewed interest in the reading of Romans 9-11 over recent decades is indicative of the attempt ...
Confusion runs rampant when it comes to certain theological issues such as the descent of Christ in ...
In Section 1, we begin by asking what, exactly, it might mean for God to “elect” people and how this...
The good news is that the Gentile believers now fully belong as household members (3:19) to the God ...
Ephesians 4.8-9 presents a challenging passage exegetically. The reference to Psalm 68.18 is ambiguo...