Name: Do my Prophets no Harm: Revelation and Religious Liberty in the Bible (en Inglés)
Price: 37170.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Robert Kimball Shinkoskey
ISBN: 9781608998456

portada Do my Prophets no Harm: Revelation and Religious Liberty in the Bible (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Resource Publications

Autor

Robert Kimball Shinkoskey

Año

2011

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

226

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN

1608998452

ISBN13

9781608998456

Categorías

Cristianismo
Teología

Do my Prophets no Harm: Revelation and Religious Liberty in the Bible (en Inglés)

Robert Kimball Shinkoskey (Autor) · Resource Publications · Tapa Blanda

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Origen: Estados Unidos (Costos de importación incluídos en el precio)

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Reseña del libro "Do my Prophets no Harm: Revelation and Religious Liberty in the Bible (en Inglés)"

Description: A foundational law promoting worship of the God of the Exodus (the Decalogue's First Commandment) has little meaning without a government policy permitting such worship. Robert Kimball Shinkoskey discusses policies in the Bible which enact freedom of religion for prophets and other dissidents who work to restore worship of the God of their ancestors. In the process, he challenges the theological idea of the cessation of prophecy. New revelation from God is necessary to rescue ancient Israel from backsliding and restore her to a place of security and tranquility in a Mediterranean world gone mad with imperial war-making. Endorsements: ""Robert Kimball Shinkoskey has shown in this remarkable book that at its core, the Bible is a bold, liberative, usually misunderstood challenge--at the very antipodes of sectarian narrowness. Israel is 'chosen' only to spread the message that all of humanity is chosen to risk the experience of life as an adventure where no moral tradition and no religion monopolizes the truth."" --Daniel C. Maguire Marquette University ""Not satisfied with the religious tradition he inherited, Shinkoskey declares that God never intended prophecy to end. He surveys prophets from the first man through Moses and Jesus and suggests the likelihood of prophecy beyond the Bible."" --James H. Gailey Columbia Theological Seminary About the Contributor(s): Robert Kimball Shinkoskey is a career employee in the Utah Department of Health. He is a citizen editorial writer, now making his first foray into the realm of theology and ancient history.