Título: | Presentation : Apresentation |
Autores: | Renders, Helmut |
Tipo de documento: | texto impreso |
Editorial: | Escola de Teologia da Universidade Metodista de São Paulo, 2008-01-12 |
Dimensiones: | application/pdf |
Nota general: |
Caminhando (online); v. 12, n. 1 (2007): Caminhando; 11-12 Caminhando; v. 12, n. 1 (2007): Caminhando; 11-12 Caminhando; v. 12, n. 1 (2007): Caminhando; 11-12 2176-3828 1519-7018 |
Idiomas: | Portugués |
Palabras clave: | Apresentação |
Resumen: |
We offer for the appreciation of our readers this most recent edition of the theological journal Caminhando. As always, we have contributors from the Postgraduate Program in Religious Studies and the Faculty of Theology of the Methodist University of Sao Paulo. Beside this, we are happy to include in this number articles written by professors from the Theological Faculty Bennett, Rio de Janeiro, and Chandler School of Theology, Atlanta, U.S.A. The Biblical section is opened by Dr. Milton Schwantes. In his Introductional commentary to Joshua and Judges he analyzes the function of these two books of the Bible within the Deuteronomist text, and describes them as narrations that promote hope at a desperate moment. Next, Elizangela A. Soares, in From time in a historic perspective to time as an horizon of the transcendence, introduces the understanding of divine judgment in post-exilic Jewish apocalypticism. This study is in line with other articles published in this journal by the respective research group of the University.The section on Theology and History initiates with three studies considering pentecostalism and neo-pentecostalism. Dr. Cláudio de Oliveira Ribeiro, in What a Christian needs to know about the theology of prosperity, analyzes the phenomenon and offers orientations for the church. From the U.S.A. comes the contribution of Dr. Luis Wesley de Souza. In Classic pentecostalism: five lessons for missions, he deduces elements that more traditional missiology should learn from the pentecostal movement in order to become more Brazilian. The third text introduces post-modernity as the wider frame of (neo)pentecostalism. Dr. Nelson Marriel contributes a study on Spirituality in post-modern contexts, the challenge of a new look. He is professor in the Theological Faculty Bennett, Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Douglas Nassif Cardoso, writing on Francisco da Gama: recovering the history of an anonymous personage, delivers a missiological and historiografic study from a Presbyterian perspective. The two final articles reflect issues under discussion among Brazilian churches: the theology of baptism and the promotion of justice and peace. Dr. Helmut Renders, One baptism, in two forms and different modes, shares a typology of baptismal theologies and its Biblical bases relating it to Methodist baptismal theology. Dr. Magali do Nascimento Cunha, When life overcomes boundaries, shows how orthopraxy continues to be an important and efficient way to approach churches.The section Pastoral Theology is represented by three studies. Honorary Bishop Joshua Adam Lazier, in The identity of the young Christian today, relates texts of John Wesley about the youth of the century XVIII to the contemporary youth. Dr. James Reaves Farris, Faithful Sexuality: reflections on the sexuality and a theology of being, continues his contribution regarding this subject already offered in other numbers of this journal and offers resources for pastoral work. We end our journal with a voice from the northeast of Brazil. Emanoel Rodrigues Almeida has participated in the program Lato Sensu in Pastoral Theology offered by our Theological Faculty. In From Egypt to the promised land: for a ethic of the way he compares, based on Biblical narratives, ethical systems with the ethics of the Kingdom of God.Last not least we would like to inform our readers that we are preparing a digital edition of this journal. With a delay of two years, previous editions will be accessible on the web-side of the Methodist University of Sao Paulo. Our plan is to initiate the successive release of the journals from July 2007 onwards. For the four more recent numbers we will provide the presentation, titles, and abstracts in Portuguese, English and Spanish - and two articles of each number. To improve our international accessibility, we will include titles and abstracts in these three languages even in those numbers which were published without them.Helmut RendersFor the editorial team We offer for the appreciation of our readers this most recent edition of the theological journalTheTheTheLast not least we would like to inform our readers that we are preparing a digital edition of this journal. With a delay of two years, previous editions will be accessible on the web-side of the Methodist University of Sao Paulo. Our plan is to initiate the successive release of the journals from July 2007 onwards. For the four more recent numbers we will provide the presentation, titles, and abstracts in Portuguese, English and Spanish - and two articles of each number. To improve our international accessibility, we will include titles and abstracts in these three languages even in those numbers which were published without them.Helmut RendersIn the name of the equipeCaminhando. As always, we have contributors from the Postgraduate Program in Religious Studies and the Faculty of Theology of the Methodist University of Sao Paulo. Beside this, we are happy to include in this number articles written by professors from the Theological Faculty Bennett, Rio de Janeiro, and Chandler School of Theology, Atlanta, U.S.A.Biblical section is opened by Dr. Milton Schwantes. In his Introductional commentary to Joshua and Judges he analyzes the function of these two books of the Bible within the Deuteronomist text, and describes them as narrations that promote hope at a desperate moment. Next, Elizangela A. Soares, in From time in a historic perspective to time as an horizon of the transcendence, introduces the understanding of divine judgment in post-exilic Jewish apocalypticism. This study is in line with other articles published in this journal by the respective research group of the University.section on Theology and History initiates with three studies considering pentecostalism and neo-pentecostalism. Dr. Cláudio de Oliveira Ribeiro, in What a Christian needs to know about the theology of prosperity, analyzes the phenomenon and offers orientations for the church. From the U.S.A. comes the contribution of Dr. Luis Wesley de Souza. In Classic pentecostalism: five lessons for missions, he deduces elements that more traditional missiology should learn from the pentecostal movement in order to become more Brazilian. The third text introduces post-modernity as the wider frame of (neo)pentecostalism. Dr. Nelson Marriel contributes a study on Spirituality in post-modern contexts, the challenge of a new look. He is professor in the Theological Faculty Bennett, Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Douglas Nassif Cardoso, writing on Francisco da Gama: recovering the history of an anonymous personage, delivers a missiological and historiografic study from a Presbyterian perspective. The two final articlesreflect issues under discussion among Brazilian churches: the theology of baptism and the promotion of justice and peace. Dr. Helmut Renders, One baptism, in two forms and different modes, shares a typology of baptismal theologies and its Biblical bases relating it to Methodist baptismal theology. Dr. Magali do Nascimento Cunha, When life overcomes boundaries, shows how orthopraxy continues to be an important and efficient way to approach churches.section Pastoral Theology is represented by three studies. Honorary Bishop Joshua Adam Lazier, in The identity of the young Christian today, relates texts of John Wesley about the youth of the century XVIII to the contemporary youth. Dr. James Reaves Farris, Faithful Sexuality: reflections on the sexuality and a theology of being, continues his contribution regarding this subject already offered in other numbers of this journal and offers resources for pastoral work. We end our journal with a voice from the northeast of Brazil. Emanoel Rodrigues Almeida has participated in the program Lato Sensu in Pastoral Theology offered by our Theological Faculty. In From Egypt to the promised land: for a ethic of the way he compares, based on Biblical narratives, ethical systems with the ethics of the Kingdom of God. |
En línea: | https://www.metodista.br/revistas/revistas-ims/index.php/Caminhando/article/view/1387 |
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