1,097 total reads
1,097 total reads One could easily hear from the Greek verb “ἀποστέλλω” (apostellō) one of the most familiar words in the gospels- apostle. For that is
697 total reads
697 total reads The verb to follow both in the OT ‘achar (אַחֲרֵ֣) and the NT akoloutheō (ἀκολούθέω) ordinarily includes the sense of temporal, chronological and
730 total reads
730 total reads The Eucharistic tradition in the church is one of the oldest and most well documented beliefs. By the year 50 AD it was
972 total reads
972 total reads The belief in one God in three divine persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy is unique to Christian faith but as
654 total reads
654 total reads The gospel of John does not present an extended temporal sequence (as Luke-Acts did) of post-Easter events: appearances, ascension, and Pentecost. For John
792 total reads
792 total reads The NT writers present the exaltation of Jesus following his death, an event that transcends history, in different ways. In Luke-Acts this indescribable
645 total reads
645 total reads The noun ‘paraklētos’ (παράκλητος) is a rare word derived from its verbal form parakleō. Its precise translation is difficult to determine but understood
