Academic theological study of the Greek term 'sōma' in Paul's writings and its implications for doctrines of resurrection, sin, and salvation.
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Academic theological study of the Greek term 'sōma' in Paul's writings and its implications for doctrines of resurrection, sin, and salvation.
The Apostle Paul uses this Greek word often -- in theologically important ways. - Does it mean 'body' or 'person'? - Does it stress function or substance? - Does it connote solidarity with others or individuality? What bearing do the answers to these questions have on: - Death of the whole person versus disembodied existence? - Resurrection of a spiritual body versus resurrection of a physical body? - Existential anthropology versus historical anthropology? - Sin as enslavement versus sin as gui...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content depicted.
No violent or gory content depicted.
No profanity or strong language present.
No substance use depicted.
No LGBTQ+ representation present.
Extensive analysis of Pauline theology, resurrection, sin, and salvation doctrines.
No magic or witchcraft elements present.
No occult or demonological content present.
No political or ideological messaging present.
No self-harm or suicide content depicted.
No abuse or suffering themes depicted.
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