In this work the gathering of the church in Corinth and its problems are analyzed in order to understand Paul's theological thinking and intentions about worship. These intentions are brought into connection with Paul's usage of worship terminology. Further, the significance of the Corinthian gathering for the life of the church is discussed. The analysis of the problem of the Corinthian Eucharist shows that different groups begin the dinner breaking the loaf at different moments as they arrive. Paul denies that this dinner is the Eucharist and re-establishes it by quoting the paradosis that emphasizes Jesus' dominance over the Eucharist and community with those for whom Jesus died. Concerning the Corinthian gathering where charismas appear...
Studies of Paul\u27s theology of the cross have tended to emphasize comparison with other theologica...
The exercise of charismatic gifts is for the general growth and good of the church. This fact was ex...
In First Corinthians, Paul tries to convince his readers to stay faithful to their congregation and ...
In this work the gathering of the church in Corinth and its problems are analyzed in order to unders...
John M. Hull has raised a number of criticisms about the understanding of worship found in Mission-S...
The aim of this study is to investigate the connection between Pauline Eucharist theology in relatio...
The early Christian church had a plethora of views in regards to eschatology. Some believed that the...
Major controversies over early Christian interpretations of the Lord’s Supper provide the background...
There is a division within the Corinthian Church in Corinth, which the Apostle Paul's (an apostle of...
Although the concept of χοιυωυια occurs only twice in 1 Corinthians (1:9 and 10:16), each of these t...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
The study examines the effects that Paul’s instructions (1 Cor 11:17-34) about the celebration of th...
This exegetical study highlights the intended dynamics of Paul\u27s particular message in I Cor. 7:2...
From the beginning, one of the predominant elements of worship within the church was the celebration...
The experience of Corinth’s assembly is surrounded by a series of meaningful expressions in Paul’s l...
Studies of Paul\u27s theology of the cross have tended to emphasize comparison with other theologica...
The exercise of charismatic gifts is for the general growth and good of the church. This fact was ex...
In First Corinthians, Paul tries to convince his readers to stay faithful to their congregation and ...
In this work the gathering of the church in Corinth and its problems are analyzed in order to unders...
John M. Hull has raised a number of criticisms about the understanding of worship found in Mission-S...
The aim of this study is to investigate the connection between Pauline Eucharist theology in relatio...
The early Christian church had a plethora of views in regards to eschatology. Some believed that the...
Major controversies over early Christian interpretations of the Lord’s Supper provide the background...
There is a division within the Corinthian Church in Corinth, which the Apostle Paul's (an apostle of...
Although the concept of χοιυωυια occurs only twice in 1 Corinthians (1:9 and 10:16), each of these t...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
The study examines the effects that Paul’s instructions (1 Cor 11:17-34) about the celebration of th...
This exegetical study highlights the intended dynamics of Paul\u27s particular message in I Cor. 7:2...
From the beginning, one of the predominant elements of worship within the church was the celebration...
The experience of Corinth’s assembly is surrounded by a series of meaningful expressions in Paul’s l...
Studies of Paul\u27s theology of the cross have tended to emphasize comparison with other theologica...
The exercise of charismatic gifts is for the general growth and good of the church. This fact was ex...
In First Corinthians, Paul tries to convince his readers to stay faithful to their congregation and ...