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| divine discipline definition: Suffering as Divine Discipline in the Old Testament and Post-Biblical Judaism Jim Alvin Sanders, 2017-02-16 |
| divine discipline definition: Celebration of Discipline Richard Foster, 2012-02-16 Arguably the most established contemporary spiritual classic by our most profound living religious writer. This timeless classic has helped well over a million people discover a richer spiritual life infused with joy, peace and a deeper understanding of God. The book explores the 'classic disciplines' of Christian faith: the inward disciplines of meditation, prayer, fasting, and study; the outward disciplines of simplicity, solitude, submission and service and the corporate disciplines of confession, worship, guidance and celebration. |
| divine discipline definition: Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life Donald S. Whitney (Professor), 2014 Drawn from a rich heritage, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life will guide you through a carefully selected array of disciplines. By illustrating why the disciplines are important, showing how each one will help you grow in godliness, and offering practical suggestions for cultivating them, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life will provide you with a refreshing opportunity to become more like Christ and grow in character and maturity. Now updated and revised to equip a new generation of readers, this anniversary edition features in-depth discussions on each of the key disciplines. |
| divine discipline definition: The Treasury of David Charles Haddon Spurgeon, 1882 |
| divine discipline definition: Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life Study Guide Donald S. Whitney, 2014-05-23 Experience freedom and spiritual growth through this companion to the bestselling Christian classic. This updated companion study guide to Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life takes you through a carefully selected array of disciplines that will help you grow in godliness. Ideal for personal use or in Bible studies, church classes, and small groups. Drawn from a rich heritage, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life Study Guide will lead you through a carefully selected array of disciplines including: Prayer Worship Evangelism Scripture meditation Fasting By illustrating why the disciplines are important, showing how each one will help you grow in godliness, and offering practical suggestions for cultivating them, Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life Study Guide will provide you with a refreshing opportunity to become more like Christ and grow in character and biblical maturity. Now updated and revised to equip a new generation of readers, this anniversary edition features in-depth discussions on each of the key disciplines. |
| divine discipline definition: Suffering as Divine Discipline in the Old Testament and Post-Biblical Judaism James A. Sanders, 1955 |
| divine discipline definition: The Disciple-Making Parent Chap Bettis, 2016-04-26 Chock full of biblical wisdom - you'll find yourself underlining line after line, page after page. -- Marty Machowski, Author, Long Story Short and The Gospel Story Bible. Your children will either live forever with Jesus or apart from him. Too many growing up in Christian homes will not follow Christ as adults. Do you have a strategy for parenting in today's hostile culture? The Disciple-Making Parent will give you confidence in your journey. In the Disciple-Making Parent you will learn: The North Star to Guide Your Parenting The Process Second-Generation Christians Go Through The Reasons Young People Walk Away from the Faith Nine Powerful Influences Found in Wise Families How Your Example Can Commend the Gospel What Your Children are Watching at Home How to Explain Hypocrisy to Them Why the Heart is the Most Important Part of Them (and How to Stay Connected How Discipline Prepares Them for the Gospel How To Clearly Explain the Gospel to Little Children How to Nourish Them with the Word of God Different Ways to Have Family Devotions (and When to Stop) How to Cast a Vision of the World How to Pray for Your Children (and for Yourself) The Doubts Your Children Will Experience and What You Can Do How to Deal with the Electronics and Media Tsunami And Much More So comprehensive that I could remove all the parenting books I have and place only The Disciple-Making Parent on the shelf! - Jackie Kendall, President, Power to Grow, Author, Lady in Waiting. |
| divine discipline definition: 40 Questions About Church Membership and Discipline Jeremy Kimble, 2017 Addresses forty of the most common and thorny questions about church life Does church membership mean more than simply joining a social group? Does the church have a responsibility to discipline its members--and if so, what does that look like? Recognizing the many puzzling questions about the critical role of the church in the life of believers, Jeremy Kimble addresses forty key points. Each section considers questions of theology, ministry, and practicality, such as: · Is there a New Testament precedent for membership? · How does membership relate to baptism and communion? · Who should become a member? · How is discipline related to discipleship? · Should a believer associate with someone under church discipline? Like the other volumes in the 40 Questions & Answers Series, this book raises--and clearly answers--the most common and difficult questions that church leaders and members have. With succinct chapters, this is an eminently practical resource for any church leader, elder board, or new member seeking a foundational understanding of how the church should function. |
| divine discipline definition: Divinations Daniel M. Bell, 2017-10-27 As modernity gives way to postmodernity, we are witnessing the emergence of a post-political age. Concepts and realities that anchored modern politics—like nation-states, community, freedom, and law—find themselves under duress from a pluriform terror. Simultaneously, we are witnessing a turn to religion by continental philosophers who seek resources for re-visioning a politics of resistance to this terror. This work engages postmodern philosophers such as Agamben, Badiou, Derrida, Deleuze, Hardt, Negri, and Zizek, seeking to divine both the promise and peril of this pagan plundering of Christianity on the way to articulating a Christian theopolitical vision that holds out the hope of resisting the terror that looms over us. |
| divine discipline definition: Renovation of the Heart Dallas Willard, 2014-02-27 As Christians, we know that we are new creations in Jesus. So we try to act differently, hoping this will make us more like Him. But changing our outward behavior doesn’t change our hearts. Only by God’s grace can we be transformed internally. Renovation of the Heart lays a biblical foundation for understanding what best-selling author Dallas Willard calls the “transformation of the spirit”—a divine process that “brings every element in our being, working from inside out, into harmony with the will of God.” This fresh approach to spiritual growth explains the biblical reasons why Christians need to undergo change in six aspects of life: thought, feeling, will, body, social context, and soul. Willard also outlines a general pattern of transformation in each area, not as a sterile formula but as a practical process that you can follow without the guilt or perfectionism so many Christians wrestle with. Don’t settle for complacency. Accept the challenge Renovation of the Heart offers to become an intentional apprentice of Jesus Christ, changing daily as you walk with Him. |
| divine discipline definition: Spiritual Disciplines for Today R. Douglas Wardrop, 2015-11-25 At your salvation, your spirit was renewed, but your soul and body was not changed. Spiritual Disciplines are given to us by God. They provide a way of sowing to the Spirit and they help you put off the “old man” and put on the “new man” (see Ephesians 4:22-24). By doing this, you “renew” your soul so it will agree with your renewed spirit. As the saying “means to an end” goes, the Spiritual Disciplines are the “means,” while the “end” is intimacy with God. By exercising the Spiritual Disciplines, we are helped to mature spiritually and are put in a place where God can work within us to transform us. If we truly want to walk with God, we will exercise the Spiritual Disciplines. Spiritual Disciplines are for everyone to use and should be a natural part of a Christian’s life, as natural as breathing. In this book, the eleven main Spiritual Disciplines – Meditation, Prayer, Fasting, Study, Simplicity, Submission, Confession, Solitude, Service, Guidance, and Worship – are described as well as how to apply them in today’s world. The author’s first two books are A Young Person’s Guide to Christianity and A Christian Understanding of Deception – Gaining an Appreciation of How satan Uses Deception. |
| divine discipline definition: Theology and the Political Creston Davis, John Milbank, Slavoj Zizek, 2005-06-17 The essays in Theology and the Political—written by some of the world’s foremost theologians, philosophers, and literary critics—analyze the ethics and consequences of human action. They explore the spiritual dimensions of ontology, considering the relationship between ontology and the political in light of the thought of figures ranging from Plato to Marx, Levinas to Derrida, and Augustine to Lacan. Together, the contributors challenge the belief that meaningful action is simply the successful assertion of will, that politics is ultimately reducible to “might makes right.” From a variety of perspectives, they suggest that grounding human action and politics in materialist critique offers revolutionary possibilities that transcend the nihilism inherent in both contemporary liberal democratic theory and neoconservative ideology. Contributors. Anthony Baker, Daniel M. Bell Jr., Phillip Blond, Simon Critchley, Conor Cunningham, Creston Davis, William Desmond, Hent de Vries, Terry Eagleton, Rocco Gangle, Philip Goodchild, Karl Hefty, Eleanor Kaufman, Tom McCarthy, John Milbank, Antonio Negri, Catherine Pickstock, Patrick Aaron Riches, Mary-Jane Rubenstein, Regina Mara Schwartz, Kenneth Surin, Graham Ward, Rowan Williams, Slavoj Žižek |
| divine discipline definition: Conformed to His Image Kenneth D. Boa, 2009-12-15 What does a relationship with God look like and how do we obtain it? It is vital for church leaders to grapple seriously with this question, for pat answers no longer suffice. Lives well-lived, not just words eloquently spoken, must become our response. The quality of our relationship with God is what will influence the health, potency, and witness of the church in an increasingly complex and hostile world. Designed for use as a college or seminary course, Conformed to His Image helps us build our lives on a fully biblical perspective. Exploring twelve approaches to Christian spirituality in depth, Dr. Kenneth Boa corrects our tendency to pick and compartmentalize. Pointing the way instead to an integrative, whole-life approach, Dr. Boa shows how each spiritual paradigm discussed is just one important facet in the gem of authentic and powerful New Testament living. With chapter overviews and objectives, questions for personal application, a glossary, and a list of key terms, Conformed to His Image will prove a defining text for the student, pastor, and church leader of today . . . and tomorrow. 12 Facets of the Complete Christian Life Relational Spirituality: Loving God Completely, Ourselves Correctly, and Others Compassionately Paradigm Spirituality: Cultivating an Eternal versus a Temporal Perspective Disciplined Spirituality: Engaging in the Historical Differences Exchanged Life Spirituality: Grasping Our True Identity in Christ Motivated Spirituality: A Set of Biblical Incentives Devotional Spirituality: Falling in Love with God Holistic Spirituality: Every Component of Life under the Lordship of Christ Process Spirituality: Being versus Doing, Process versus Product Spirit-Filled Spirituality: Walking in the Power of the Spirit Warfare Spirituality: The World, the Flesh, and the Devil Nurturing Spirituality: A Lifestyle of Discipleship and Evangelism Corporate Spirituality: Encouragement, Accountability, and Worship |
| divine discipline definition: Belgic Confession , |
| divine discipline definition: Thieme’s Bible Doctrine Dictionary R. B. Thieme, Jr., 2023-04-24 Bible doctrine is the absolute truth from God that reveals His character, His standards, and His infinitely superior wisdom. For fifty-three years, Pastor R. B. Thieme, Jr., dedicated his life to teaching Bible doctrine. He sought to clarify God’s Word through innovative vocabulary, categorical outlines, and practical illustrations, so that any believer could comprehend the majestic details of God’s plan. Now, drawn from Thieme’s personal notes and sermons, Thieme’s Bible Doctrine Dictionary presents over eight hundred terms and related doctrines. Biblical subjects—ranging from the eternal Trinity to the fall and salvation of man to the Christian way of life—are precisely defined, explained, and cross-referenced. |
| divine discipline definition: Advanced ThetaHealing Vianna Stibal, 2011-04-04 Discover how harnessing the energy of all things can enrich your life and well-being in this fascinating study on ThetaHealing In her first book, Vianna Stibal introduced the simple but life-altering technique that helped her cure what medicine could not: ThetaHealing. This extraordinary healing modality uses the energy of all things—of All That Is—to instigate significant chnge in thought patterns, relationships, physical well-being, and so much more. Now, Stibal draws from thousands of sessions with her clients to further explore the work, processes, and benefits central to ThetaHealing. In this book, you will learn more about the importance of Feeling, Belief, and Digging work. Stibal also guides you through the 7 Planes of Existence, explaining how they allow you to connect to the highest level of love and energy of All That Is. By harnessing the power of this mind and body healing technique, you will enhance your life spiritually, emotionally, and physically. |
| divine discipline definition: The Psalms of Solomon Eberhard Bons, Patrick Pouchelle, 2015-05-31 A fresh analysis of that sheds new light on the Psalms of Solomon Researchers whose work focuses on the Psalms of Solomon, experts on the Septuagint, and scholars of Jewish Hellenistic literature take a fresh look at debates surrounding the text. Authors engage linguistic, historical, and theological issues including the original language of the psalms, their historical setting, and their theological intentions with the goal of expanding our understanding of first-century BCE Jewish theology. Features: New methods applied to open questions of authorship and historical context Focusd scholarly attention on a work of theological and literary importance Revised essays originally presented at the First International Meeting on the Psalms of Solomon |
| divine discipline definition: Christian Worldview and the Academic Disciplines Deane E. D. Downey, Stanley E. Porter, 2009-04-15 This book---an edited compilation of twenty-nine essays---focuses on the difference(s) that a Christian worldview makes for the disciplines or subject areas normally tauht in liberal arts colleges and universities. Three initial chapters of introductory material are followed by twenty-six essays, each dealing with the essential elements or issues in the academic discipline involved. These individual essays on each discipline are a unique element of this book. These essays also treat some of the specific differences in perspective or procedure that a biblically informed, Christian perspective brings to each discipline. Christian Worldview and the Academic Disciplines in intended principally as an introductory textbook in Christian worldview courses for Christian college or university students. This volume will aslo be of interest to Christian students in secular post-secondary institutions who may be encountering challenges to their faith---both implicit and explicit---from peers or professors who assume that holding a strong Christian faith and pursuing a rigorous college or university education are essentially incompatible. This book should also be helpful for college and university professors who embrace the Christian faith but whose post-secondary academic background---because of its secular orientation---has left them inadequately prepared to intelligently apply the implications of their faith to their particular academic specialty. Such specialists, be they professors or upper-level graduate students, will find the extensive bibliographies of recent scholarship at the end of the individual chapters particularly helpful. Downey and Porter present a unique contribution to the perennial question of how faith interacts with the academic disciplines. Numerous factors contribute to this book's significance: the common conviction that one's Christian beliefs ought to shape the contents of one's teaching, the variety of perspectives and opinions, and the wide range of academic disciplines under discussion. The essays---originating among the excellent faculty of Trinity Western University---will deservedly be much used in undergraduate colleges and universities.---Hans Borsma J.I. Packer Professor of Theology, Regent College Few faculty, Christian or otherwise, understand what their colleagues in other departments are doing or why. This collection of essays is not only an excellent introduction to the whole scope of academic enterprises but to the unique and important relationship between each discipline and the Christian faith. An important book not only for the entire range of faculty but for students yearning to understand both their Christian faith and what is being taught in the classroom.---James W. Sirf author of the Universe Next Door and, with co-author carl Peraino, Deepest Differences A Christian Atheist Dialogue Christian Worldview and the Academic Disciplines is a book long overdue. It will serve as an outstanding textbook for interdisciplinary courses. But this book is more than that. Christian Worldview and the Academic Disciplines is a book that everyone concerned with Christian thought, especially in the context of the Academy, will want to read. I highly recommend it.---Craig A. Evans Payment Distinguished Professor of New Testament, Acadia Divinity College Nova Scotia |
| divine discipline definition: The Materiality of Divine Agency Beate Pongratz-Leisten, Karen Sonik, 2015-10-16 Two topics of current critical interest, agency and materiality, are here explored in the context of their intersection with the divine. Specific case studies, emphasizing the ancient Near East but including treatments also of the European Middle Ages and ancient Greece, elucidate the nature and implications of this intersection: What is the relationship between the divine and the particular matter or physical form in which it is materially represented or mentally visualized? How do sacral or divine things act, and what is the source and nature of their agency? How might we productively define and think about anthropomorphism in relation to the divine? What is the relationship between the mental and the material image, and between the categories of object and image, image and likeness, and likeness and representation? Drawing on a broad range of written and pictorial sources, this volume is a novel contribution to the contemporary discourse on the functioning and communicative potential of the material and materialized divine as it is developing in the fields of anthropology, art history, and the history and cognitive science of religion. |
| divine discipline definition: The Salvation of All Men Strictly Examined; and the Endless Punishment of Those who Die Impenitent Argued and Defended Against the Objections ... of ... Doctor Chauncy, Etc Jonathan EDWARDS (the Younger, D.D., President of Union College, Schenectady.), 1790 |
| divine discipline definition: The Works of Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Jonathan Edwards, Tryon Edwards, 1842 |
| divine discipline definition: Robert Kilwardby José Filipe Silva, 2020 Archbishop of Canterbury from 1272 until his death in 1279, the Dominican friar Robert Kildwardby has long been known primarily for his participation in the Oxford Prohibitions of 1277, but his contributions spread far wider. A central figure in the Late Middle Ages, Kilwardby was one of earliest commentators of the work of Aristotle, as well as an unwavering proponent of Augustinian thought and a believer of the plurality of forms. Although he was a prominent thinker of the time, key areas of his philosophical thought remain unexamined in contemporary scholarship. Jos� Filipe Silva here offers the first book-length analysis of Kilwardby's full body of work, which is essential in understanding both the reception of Aristotle in the Latin West and the developments of later medieval philosophy. Beginning with his early philosophical commitments, Silva tracks Kilwardby's life and academic thought, including his theories on knowledge, moral happiness, and the nature of the soul, along with his attempts to reconcile Augustinian and Aristotelian thought. Ultimately, Robert Kilwardby offers a comprehensive overview of an unsung scholar, solidifying his philosophical legacy as one of the most influential authors of the Late Middle Ages. |
| divine discipline definition: The Etymologies of Isidore of Seville , 2006-06-08 This work is a complete English translation of the Latin Etymologies of Isidore, Bishop of Seville (c.560–636). Isidore compiled the work between c.615 and the early 630s and it takes the form of an encyclopedia, arranged by subject matter. It contains much lore of the late classical world beginning with the Seven Liberal Arts, including Rhetoric, and touches on thousands of topics ranging from the names of God, the terminology of the Law, the technologies of fabrics, ships and agriculture to the names of cities and rivers, the theatrical arts, and cooking utensils. Isidore provides etymologies for most of the terms he explains, finding in the causes of words the underlying key to their meaning. This book offers a highly readable translation of the twenty books of the Etymologies, one of the most widely known texts for a thousand years from Isidore's time. |
| divine discipline definition: The Breaking Gabriel Jacob Israel, 2015-11-03 There’s an old saying: “Learn from other people's mistakes. Life is too short to make them all yourself.” |
| divine discipline definition: Nurturing the Divine Within: Raising Healthy Children through Structure, Love, and Spiritual Awareness Roger Ball, 2024-09-30 Raising healthy children requires a multifaceted approach that combines love, structure, values, and preparation for adulthood. By providing a stable home environment, consistent discipline, and opportunities for growth, parents can support their children's development of identity and self-worth while also fostering a sense of the divine. The sensus divinitatis, a concept introduced by theologian John Calvin, refers to the innate knowledge and awareness of God that all human beings possess. This sense of divinity is not a fully formed theological understanding, but rather an intuitive recognition of the divine orchestration and purpose in life. When children are raised properly, it fosters their natural inclination to perceive this purpose and design in the universe, and to find their places in it. Aside from the salvation of Jesus Christ, proper parenting and healthy children is what this country needs right now more than anything. |
| divine discipline definition: A Divinely Way to Philosophy, Vol. 1 Timo Schmitz, 2022-01-20 This book contains selected articles in English language by Timo Schmitz, which were reviewed and (if necessary) updated for this edition. They include mainly political and philosophical topics, but also display his seek for God and understanding the Creation. In the first volume, he presents his insights on Buddhism and his culture critique from 2016, an introduction into Logics from 2017, questions concerning whether God exists and the limits of creation from 2018, and an introduction into his Judeo-Buddhist philosophy from 2019. The articles included in this selection are among others: 'Right Intention' a.k.a. 'Right Thought' in Buddhism – From emotional theory to practice (2016), A modified version of Metta – from the perspective of a practitioner (2016), The Storehouse-Consciousness – How does it work and why does it affect us? (2016), From the creation of the world to the eschatology in Buddhism (2016), The Different Forms of Religion (2017), What is Logic? (2017), The dilemma of natural law in an organised society (2017), The Red Banner philosophy as religious legitimation of the DPRK political apparatus in civil life (2017), Overview of the very basics of Logic (2017), If God exists, then He exists through you (2018), What is Yogacara? (2018), Plotinus' triad as actual experience (2018), On Plato's Good and the tripartite soul (2019), The nature of reality in Plato's Republic and Eastern Religion (2019), Short Introduction Into My Judeo-Buddhism (2019). |
| divine discipline definition: Asceticism and the New Testament Leif E. Vaage, Vincent L. Wimbush, 2002-09-11 First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
| divine discipline definition: Subversive Spirituality L. Paul Jensen, 2009-08-01 Subversive Spirituality links the practice and study of Christian spirituality with Christian mission. It develops a twofold thesis: grace, spiritual disciplines, and mission practices are inseparably linked in the mission of Jesus, of the early church, and of several historical renewal movements, as well as in a contemporary field research sample; and amidst the collapse of space and time evidenced by our culture's increasingly hurried pace of life, more time and space are needed for regular solitary and communal spiritual practices in church, mission, and leadership structures if Christian mission is to transform people and culture in our time. This requires a subversion of the collapsed spatial and temporal codes that have infected our Christian institutions. Jensen employs methods and approaches from a variety of academic disciplines to explore both spirituality in terms of space and time and mission in terms of deed and word. Specifically, Jensen examines the spirituality and mission of Jesus, the early church, the apostolic fathers, Origen, the Devotio Moderna, the early Jesuits, David Brainerd, and several women in 19th century Protestant missions. He considers the spirituality and mission that have arisen within the postmodern generations born after 1960. Based on the theological, historical, cultural, and field analyses of this study, a model for spirituality and mission is proposed. The model addresses the contemporary collapse of space and time and appears to have widespread applicability to diverse cultures and eras. Jensen's model is applied to the pluralistic and postmodern milieu of North America with recommendations for spirituality and mission in church, mission, and educational structures. A derivative model for teaching and practicing spirituality and mission in the academy, which also has application for non-formal leadership development structures, is also proposed. |
| divine discipline definition: Book 7 Revelation PB Kurt Jurgensmeier, 2012-08-22 How and why has God spoken to us? Our purpose in this book is to provide a biblical study of the various types and purposes of the myriad of different methods of divine revelation. In the process we endeavor to answer such critical and controversial questions as: - How do we know when God is 'speaking'? - What has been the progression of divine revelation? - What are the only two methods of revelation that God uses to communicate to all of humanity? - Why is Scripture so authoritative and sufficient for the Christian life? - What are the several vital but often neglected ways that God speaks to us apart from Scripture? - How does God expect us to make decisions and does He have a personal will for our lives that cannot be found in Scripture? - Does God speak to us by planting thoughts in our mind? |
| divine discipline definition: Memory in the Bible and Antiquity Stephen C. Barton, Loren T. Stuckenbruck, Benjamin G. Wold, 2007 The volume brings together essays that explore the topic of memory and remembrance in the ancient world, taking into account the Hebrew Bible, ancient Judaism, the classical world, the New Testament and Early Christianity . The essays, which focus on a wide range of sources from antiquity, open up new questions about the social and religious function of memory. As a collection, they demonstrate how much social memory theory can contribute to the understanding of the ways ancient texts were, on the one hand, shaped by conventions of memory and, on the other hand, participated in and contributed to evolving strategies for reading 'the past'.Contributors:Loren T. Stuckenbruck, Stephen C. Barton, Benjamin G. Wold, Joachim Schaper, Erhard Blum, Hermann Lichtenberger, William Horbury, John M.G. Barclay, Doron Mendels, Anthony Le Donne, James D.G. Dunn, Martin Hengel, Ulrike Mittmann-Richert, Anna Maria Schwemer, Hans-Joachim Eckstein, Markus Bockmuehl |
| divine discipline definition: Conformed to His Image, Revised Edition Kenneth D. Boa, 2020-10-06 What does a real relationship with God look like? What is the biblical vision of true spiritual life? How do we grow in spiritual maturity? How we answer these questions influences the health, potency, and witness of Christians in an increasingly complex and hostile world. Conformed to His Image, Revised Edition answers these questions with clarity and insight, offering a comprehensive, balanced, and applicable guide to spiritual growth. Designed for use in college and seminary courses but also highly appropriate for any serious Christian wanting to grow, this revised edition helps readers build their lives on a fully biblical foundation. It offers a corrective to our tendency to narrow and compartmentalize spiritual growth by exploring twelve facets of authentic Christian spirituality, which include: Relational Spirituality: Loving God Completely, Ourselves Correctly, and Others Compassionately Paradigm Spirituality: Cultivating an Eternal versus a Temporal Perspective Disciplined Spirituality: Engaging in the Historical Disciplines Exchanged Life Spirituality: Grasping Our True Identity in Christ Motivated Spirituality: A Set of Biblical Incentives Devotional Spirituality: Growing in Relationship with God Holistic Spirituality: Every Component of Life under the Lordship of Christ Process Spirituality: Process versus Product, Being versus Doing Spirit-Filled Spirituality: Walking in the Power of the Spirit Warfare Spirituality: The World, the Flesh, and the Devil Nurturing Spirituality: A Lifestyle of Evangelism and Discipleship Corporate Spirituality: Encouragement, Accountability, and Worship With chapter overviews and objectives, questions for personal application, a glossary, a list of key terms, and helpful appendices, Conformed to His Image, Revised Edition provides a defining text for the student, pastor, and church leader of today and tomorrow. This revised edition includes new recommended resources throughout, more recent examples of subjects discussed, and updated wording to better reflect our postmodern context. |
| divine discipline definition: Divine Providence in Philo of Alexandria Peter Frick, 1999 In his study Peter Frick starts with the examination of the theocentric structure of Philo's thought as outlined in the important passage De Opificio Mundi 171-2 where Philo correlates the idea of providence with his concept of God and the theory of creation. On this basis, any adequate understanding of providence in Philo must begin with the correlation between the formal aspects of the Philonic concept of God, especially the idea of God's transcendence, and Philo's conceptualization of the idea of providence in light of these formal aspects. In particular, the issue is how Philo can predicate that God is provident in nature, although God cannot be apprehended in his essence. Moreover, Philo explains the immanence of God in the cosmos in terms of the Logos and the divine powers, one of which he specifically characterizes as the providential power. Both the aspects of divine transcendence and immanence cohere in Philo's theory of creation. He conceives of the role of providence in cosmological matters as being responsible for the design, administration and continuous existence of the created universe. Two further issues, the questions of astral fatalism and theodicy, are critically important for a thorough understanding of Philo's conception of divine providence. Philo rejects the assumption implied in astral fatalism that the stars are transcendent divinities and thus have causal powers over human affairs. And he rejects astral fatalism because it renders absurd the notion of moral responsibility. Concerning the question of theodicy, Philo proceeds from the Platonic premise that God is not the cause for evil in any way. For him, the existence of moral evil exonerates God and his providence as the cause for evil and anchors the blame in the person. |
| divine discipline definition: The Works of Jonathan Edwards Jonathan Edwards, Tryon Edwards, 1854 |
| divine discipline definition: The Works of that Learned and Judicious Divine, Mr. Richard Hooker Richard Hooker, 1845 |
| divine discipline definition: Philosophy, Rights and Natural Law Ian Hunter, 2019-01-22 Over his long and illustrious career, Knud Haakonssen has explored the role of natural law in formulating doctrines of obligation and rights in accordance with the interests of early modern polities and churches. The essays collected in this volume range across this exciting and contested field. These 13 new essays acknowledge Haakonssen's immense academic achievement and give us new insights into the cultural and political role of law and rights in a variety of historical contexts and circumstances. |
| divine discipline definition: The Works of that Learned and Judicious Divine, Mr. Richard Hooker, with an Account of His Life and Death Richard Hooker, Izaak Walton, 1850 |
| divine discipline definition: The Works of that Learned and Judicions Divine ... with an Account of His Life and Death by Isaac Walton Richard Hooker, 1845 |
| divine discipline definition: Eternal Living Gary W. Moon, 2014-12-04 Curated by Dallas Willard's long-time colleague and friend Gary Moon, this medley of images, snapshots and Dallas-isms moves readers toward deeper experiences of God. Whether influenced by him as a family member, friend, professor, philosopher or reformer, contributors bring refreshing insight into his ideas, what shaped him and also his contagious theology of grace and joy. |
| divine discipline definition: Medieval Italy Christopher Kleinhenz, 2004-08-02 This Encyclopedia gathers together the most recent scholarship on Medieval Italy, while offering a sweeping view of all aspects of life in Italy during the Middle Ages. This two volume, illustrated, A-Z reference is a cross-disciplinary resource for information on literature, history, the arts, science, philosophy, and religion in Italy between A.D. 450 and 1375. For more information including the introduction, a full list of entries and contributors, a generous selection of sample pages, and more, visit the Medieval Italy: An Encyclopedia website. |
| divine discipline definition: Discovering the Truth About Discipleship - Volume One Douglas Bennett, |
DIVINE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DIVINE is of, relating to, or proceeding directly from God or a god. How to use divine in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Divine.
Divine (performer) - Wikipedia
Harris Glenn Milstead (October 19, 1945 – March 7, 1988), better known by the stage name Divine, was an American actor, singer and drag queen.
DIVINE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DIVINE definition: 1. connected with a god, or like a god: 2. extremely good, pleasant, or enjoyable: 3. to guess…. Learn more.
Divine Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
They prayed for divine intervention/help. You look divine. He divined [= (more commonly) sensed] her unhappiness before she said a word.
DIVINE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
A divine is a priest who specializes in the study of God and religion. People use divine to express their pleasure or enjoyment of something. 'Isn't it divine?' she said. 'I wish I had the right sort of …
Divine - definition of divine by The Free Dictionary
To guess or know by inspiration or intuition: somehow divined the answer despite not having read the assignment. 3. To locate (underground water or minerals) with a divining rod; douse. 1. To …
divine - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
4 days ago · divine (third-person singular simple present divines, present participle divining, simple past and past participle divined) To foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.
What Does Divine Mean? - The Word Counter
Aug 11, 2021 · What does the word divine mean? According to Merriam-Webster, Collins English Dictionary and the American Heritage Unabridged Dictionary of the English Language, the word …
DIVINE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Divine definition: of or relating to a god, especially the Supreme Being.. See examples of DIVINE used in a sentence.
Divine - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Divine basically means relating to, coming from, or like God or a god. Divine also has an old-fashioned and informal meaning of being very good or pleasing, as in "She looked absolutely …
DIVINE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DIVINE is of, relating to, or proceeding directly from God or a god. How to use divine in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Divine.
Divine (performer) - Wikipedia
Harris Glenn Milstead (October 19, 1945 – March 7, 1988), better known by the stage name Divine, was an American actor, singer and drag queen.
DIVINE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DIVINE definition: 1. connected with a god, or like a god: 2. extremely good, pleasant, or enjoyable: 3. to guess…. Learn more.
Divine Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
They prayed for divine intervention/help. You look divine. He divined [= (more commonly) sensed] her unhappiness before she said a word.
DIVINE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
A divine is a priest who specializes in the study of God and religion. People use divine to express their pleasure or enjoyment of something. 'Isn't it divine?' she said. 'I wish I had the right sort of …
Divine - definition of divine by The Free Dictionary
To guess or know by inspiration or intuition: somehow divined the answer despite not having read the assignment. 3. To locate (underground water or minerals) with a divining rod; douse. 1. To …
divine - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
4 days ago · divine (third-person singular simple present divines, present participle divining, simple past and past participle divined) To foretell (something), especially by the use of …
What Does Divine Mean? - The Word Counter
Aug 11, 2021 · What does the word divine mean? According to Merriam-Webster, Collins English Dictionary and the American Heritage Unabridged Dictionary of the English Language, the …
DIVINE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Divine definition: of or relating to a god, especially the Supreme Being.. See examples of DIVINE used in a sentence.
Divine - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Divine basically means relating to, coming from, or like God or a god. Divine also has an old-fashioned and informal meaning of being very good or pleasing, as in "She looked absolutely …
