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As we read God’s Word, we see that the development of mankind, civilization, and kingdoms through the centuries bleed onto the pages of Scripture. This weaving of history with the events of the Bible is known as historical context. It is a crucial piece of the puzzle for any student of God’s Word. So exactly why is historical context ...
14 Νοε 2023 · So, let’s explore the importance of studying history from a Biblical worldview and uncover the spiritual and practical insights it offers. God’s Sovereignty in History. From the very beginning, God has orchestrated the course of human events with a purpose.
21 Φεβ 2020 · To look at the history of the world, including the divine role as God has defined it, adds a new and fuller perspective. It may also help us better understand the attributes of God and our personal relationship to Him.
13 Σεπ 2023 · Have you ever wondered how the vast and varied concept of God has changed throughout human history? From ancient polytheistic cultures to the monotheistic traditions that dominate today’s religious landscape, the evolution of God is a fascinating journey that mirrors our own cultural and philosophical development.
God's Supreme Goal in History. The Scriptures teach throughout that all the works of God have as their ultimate goal the display of God's glory. I will try to demonstrate this as well as unfold its meaning by focusing attention on the successive high points of redemptive history.
6 Οκτ 2023 · But the focus tends to be on ‘God’ as understood in the Abrahamic faiths. Examining meaning in the light of another concept of God, familiar to billions of individuals in various Eastern religions and intellectual traditions, might offer useful insights. I have two principle aims in this article.
7 Νοε 2018 · We need the OT to understand fully God’s work in history. The first word in the phrase Old Testament must not mean unimportant or insignificant to Christians. Further, some doctrines of Scripture are best understood only from the OT. For example, is there a more worldview-shaping passage than Genesis 1:1–2:3?
