Baker, E. H., Sanchez, L. A., Nock, S. L., & Wright, J. D. (2009). Covenant marriage and the sanctification of gendered marital roles. Journal Of Family Issues, 30(2), 147-178. This article contains research on the deinstitutionalization of marriage and the changing gender roles by focusing on a unique group of marriages. The authors use quantitative and qualitative research data from previous studies. The article reveals that covenants are more traditional than standards across religious, marital, and
LITERATURE REVIEW To investigate different patterns within corporal punishment, a broad range of academic and scholarly, peer-reviewed, journal articles were searched. A total of six different articles were obtained for in-depth review, although it was more beneficial to limit the time of publication within the last twenty years to reflect the most recent interests within this topic. It also helps to provide a clear and up-to-date synopsis of recent research findings. Entirely, the articles contained
Leadership. Anglican Theological Review, 91(1), 11-30 Beeley makes the argument that theology lies at the center of Christian leadership. It sites early theologians from the past, later theologians in the Anglican and other traditions. The author provides the relationship between theology and practicalities of leaders work, the ministry of the word, pastoral interpretation of Scripture, and the regular study of the work of Christian leadership. He points out in the article that pastoral leadership is
(2005). The sin of sloth or the illness of the demons?: the demon of acedia in early Christian monasticism. Harvard Theological Review, 98(2), 143-169. Gilligan, T. (2016). Sloth vs. Diligence. Retrieved October 15, 2016, from CFaith, http://www.cfaith.com/index.php/blog/22-articles/christian-living/21343-sloth-vs-diligence McMartin, J. (2013). Sleep, sloth, and sanctification. Journal Of Spiritual Formation & Soul Care, 6(2), 255-272. Newman, E. (2014). Diagnosing vice and prescribing virtue: sloth
nor our love, that we are justified. DeVries argues, “It is not making ourselves righteous. It is not sanctification. It is not simply belonging to the Christian church because you profess Christ as Lord. Justification has to do with God as Judge. It is the declaration that you are free from guilt and condemnation in the sight of God. It is an anticipation of future judgment.” In his article “Justification: A Doctrine in Crisis,” Carl Henry asserts, “Justification is God’s declaration and implementation
Sacramental Catholic religious theology. This empowers the Catholic framework to stay in place while the congregation and the church finds the ideal place to fit the teaching in the matter. There is a lot of aspects of historical context given in this article by Colle and how the Catholics have integrated the concept of spirit baptism with catholic theology. Some have associated it to receive the spirit at the beginning of water Baptism. Others have associated it to the custom of continuation, the Sacrament
there are those that believe that Hutchinson was the one of the first to spread liberal political philosophy in America. There are also others who view Hutchinson as a pioneer for women’s rights. However, instead of reflecting her beliefs, the articles and books written about Anne Hutchinson often just reflect the ideas of their authors. The Antinomian Controversy The Antinomian Controversy took place in Massachusetts between 1636 and 1638. Antinomians were by definition those
of genuine submission, obedience, and faith that will tarry in patience waiting so long as the Lord may see fit to tarry in His coming.” The Holy Spirit is how we, as Christians, experience God. The Spirit is how God works in us and through us. Article III of the Confession of Faith says this about the Spirit: “[The Spirit] convinces the world of sin, of righteousness and of judgment. [The Spirit] leads men [and women] through faithful response to the gospel into the fellowship of the Church. [The
Accessed February 3, 2016 J. D. Douglas, and Merrill C. Tenney, “Simon Magus” Zondervan Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Zondervan, Grand Rapids, MI 49530 pg1366 (8) Lehman Strauss, “Regeneration, Justification and Sanctification.” http://bible.org/article/regeneration-justification-and-sanctification. Accessed February 3, 2016 Paul L. Kaufman, “Exegetical Consideration of Baptism in the New Testament.” Central Bible Quarterly 3, no. 3 (Fall 1960): 14–17. Accessed February 3, 2016 Thomas L. Constable
Their main website has access hundreds of different articles arranged under topics including, “Food,” “Celebrity,” “Big Stories,” “Geeky,” and more. One of their most popular sections is called, “LGBT,” which includes articles such as “Inside the Dark World of Chemsex,” and “27 Important Reminders for Parents of LGBT People” (Buzzfeed.com). While the section is slanted toward LGBT articles, Buzzfeed as a whole contains a plethora of articles covering sex from a highly liberal viewpoint. With a reach