Nature of Religious Language: A ColloquiumStanley E. Porter Bloomsbury Publishing, 01.02.1996 - 314 Seiten The papers in this volume were presented at a conference held at the Roehampton Institute, London, in February 1995, and are concerned with either theological or literary issues related to the nature of religious language. The papers suggest further issues that are still unresolved about the nature of religious language, from its early usage in the biblical texts to its recent use in contemporary writing and religious discourse. |
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Seite 29
... person . Although there may be some truth to such stereotypes ( I am admittedly sceptical ) , such characterizations become problematic when statements such as these regarding contrasts in thought - patterns are given their basis in the ...
... person . Although there may be some truth to such stereotypes ( I am admittedly sceptical ) , such characterizations become problematic when statements such as these regarding contrasts in thought - patterns are given their basis in the ...
Seite 35
... person may see his own fortunes rising and falling in relation to his favourite sports team , or view the Prime Minister ( or leader of the opposition ) as speaking and acting on behalf of the nation or a group within it , without ...
... person may see his own fortunes rising and falling in relation to his favourite sports team , or view the Prime Minister ( or leader of the opposition ) as speaking and acting on behalf of the nation or a group within it , without ...
Seite 41
... person writes ' for ' another , " than in some sanctified use of vлéρ that must neglect all of the more humdrum uses . From a linguistic standpoint these non - theological uses ( if the term may be used ) are every bit as important in ...
... person writes ' for ' another , " than in some sanctified use of vлéρ that must neglect all of the more humdrum uses . From a linguistic standpoint these non - theological uses ( if the term may be used ) are every bit as important in ...
Seite 43
... person and number . Hence sometimes a verb takes on characteristics of an adjective or a noun , or even functions adver- bially , besides serving more regular verbal functions in finite and infinitive constructions . The three schools ...
... person and number . Hence sometimes a verb takes on characteristics of an adjective or a noun , or even functions adver- bially , besides serving more regular verbal functions in finite and infinitive constructions . The three schools ...
Seite 51
... person pronoun ( cf. Mt. 10.32 [ ' I ' ] = Lk . 12.8 [ ' the son of man ' ] ) , but the most common function is generic . The one ' like a son of man ' stands in contrast to the terrible beasts described in the first eight verses of ...
... person pronoun ( cf. Mt. 10.32 [ ' I ' ] = Lk . 12.8 [ ' the son of man ' ] ) , but the most common function is generic . The one ' like a son of man ' stands in contrast to the terrible beasts described in the first eight verses of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Altizer Altizer's analogy Aramaic Barclay belief Bible biblical Cambridge Catholic century charismatic Chevreau Christ Christian Christology Church claim Clifford Coleridge concept context Cupitt death describe discourse divine E.mus English eternal eternal return eucharistic evangelicals example experience expression faith Father female feminist gender God's Gospel grammar Greek Hebrew Holy human idea interpretation Jesus John Wimber Jonah Ladrière lex credendi lexicography linguistic liturgical language London Lord madness male meaning Messiah modern narrative notion Old Testament original Oxford Pannenberg person poem poet poetry pragmatics prayer present Psalms Puritan question reader reading reference Reformed religion religious language Rudolf Otto S.T. Coleridge sacrament Scripture semiotic sense Septuagint speak speech speech act Spirit suggests televangelical tense thee theology things thou tion Toronto Blessing tradition trans translation Tyndale Tyndale's understanding University Press unto verb William Tyndale women words worship writing