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He argued that this anthropocentric worldview of the biblical tradition, inherited by Christianity, placed humans at the center of creation, separated humans from nature, and “insisted that it is God’s will that man exploit nature for his proper ends” (1205).
Humans created God in their image? An anthropomorphic projectionism in the Old Testament, HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies 74/1 (2018), 1-6. The Old Testament projects not only a Deity that created the world and human beings but also one that is violent and male.
The emphasis and tying of the image to Christology allowed both for the true confession of Christ as human, to see the human body as inherently good, and to see Christ as the true human and pinnacle of what humanity is to become.
20 Νοε 2012 · Abstract The ongoing debate surrounding human origins and the Bible is based on interpretations of various sections of the Bible, particularly Genesis 1–3, which are believed by some to contradict some of the tenets of the modern scientific consensus (e.g., common descent of diversification of species through change over time from a common ...
What I refer to as the Christocentric Principle is an approach to biblical interpretation that seeks to understand all parts of scripture from a Jesus-perspective.
The biblical message confronts contemporary minds with an intriguing concept of true human identity: a speck of dust carved into God’s image, a blade of grass cherished as the apple of His eye (Deuteronomy 32:10).
1 Ιουλ 2014 · A non-anthropocentric reading of the Bible—putting humans in their place—provides an appropriate framework for valuing the natural world, not simply as resources for human use, but rather as the creation of God.
