BI101 Introducing Biblical Interpretation: Contexts and Resources (Referenced to Logos 5)
BI101 Introducing Biblical Interpretation: Contexts and Resources (Revised Edition)
BI111 Typological Hermeneutics: Finding Christ in the Whole Bible
BI161 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages I
BI162 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages II
BI163 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages III
BI164 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages IV
BI165 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Difficult Passages V
BI171 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about End Times?
BI172 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about Baptism?
BI173 Problems in Bible Interpretation: Why Do Christians Disagree about the Bible?
BI190 The Use of the Old Testament in the New Testament: Methodology and Practice
BI205 Old Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the Old Testament
BI206 New Testament Exegesis: Understanding and Applying the New Testament
BI210 Introducing Hebraic Thought: A Biblical Philosophy of Truth
BI271 Interpreting New Testament Narrative: Studies and Methods
BI312 A Biblical Theology of Redemption: Themes and Interpretation
BI314 Matthew’s Use of the Old Testament: Kingdom and Christology
BI351 History of Biblical Interpretation I: Second Temple Judaism through the Reformation
BI352 History of Biblical Interpretation II: Seventeenth Century through the Present
This course will give you a view of eschatology as seen through the whole of Scripture. Dr. Paulien begins with the roots of eschatology in Genesis and takes you through the prophecies in the Old Testament, Jewish apocalyptic literature, the Gospels, Paul’s letters, and finally to Revelation. He helps you understand the text by explaining what the biblical authors believed in their time and place about the last days.
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BI290 A Biblical Theology of End Times
Top Highlights
“This course in biblical eschatology is a course in biblical theology. We’re seeking to understand what the Bible writers believed in their time and place about the end of the world.” (source)
“Biblical theology is an attempt to understand what the writers of the Bible came to believe.” (source)
“So you see, as you seek to present the gospel to different kinds of people, as you seek to understand truth at different times and places, it is important to recognize that truth does act differently in different times and places. Systematic theology, by definition, does change, even though the Bible itself does not.” (source)
“Systematic theology, on the other hand, is changing. New questions arise, new issues come into focus, and people are constantly asking the question, ‘What does God want us to do today, as opposed to yesterday and before?’” (source)
“So biblical theology is thematically oriented, and therefore, it is also selective. When you’re doing theology, the question you ask selects the evidence.” (source)
Title: BI290 A Biblical Theology of End Times
Author: Jon Paulien
Series: Logos Mobile Education
Publisher: Lexham Press
Print Publication Date: 2015
Logos Release Date: 2015
Language: English
Resources: 1
Format: Digital › Courseware
Subjects: Eschatology; Eschatology › Biblical teaching; Education › Eschatology; Education › Eschatology--Biblical teaching
Resource ID: LLS:BI290PAULIEN
Resource Type: Courseware Monograph
Metadata Last Updated: 2022-02-11T17:15:07Z
Video hours; 9
Dr. Jon Paulien is Professor of New Testament and Dean of the School of Religion at Loma Linda University. He specializes in the study of the Johannine literature in the New Testament (Gospel of John and book of Revelation) and the intersection of faith with contemporary culture. He is the author of over 25 books, including Everlasting Gospel. Dr. Paulien has also written over 100 articles, scholarly papers, and other publications.