Examine the two most significant textual variants in the New Testament—the longer ending of Mark and the woman caught in adultery—and their implications for...
10.1515/tccs.2015.0173·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > the-charismatic-movement-and-institutional-authority
Explore the clash between charismatic leadership and institutional authority. Learn why independent charismatic pastors need formal accountability and crede...
10.1093/tcr.2026.0020·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > theological-education-without-debt
Explore the Theological Interpretation of Scripture movement, examining its principles, key contributors, and significance for reading the Bible as the chur...
10.1515/jti.2024.0192·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > theology-of-hospitality-in-church-practice
A scholarly exploration of biblical hospitality theology and practical strategies for cultivating welcoming congregational cultures in the modern church.
10.1093/ptr.2025.41.1.034·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > theology-of-the-land-in-scripture
A critical review of land theology in the Bible examining the promise to Abraham, the exile, eschatological restoration, and implications for contemporary
10.1177/lts.2016.0013·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > the-spiritual-dangers-of-professionalized-clergy
Discover the spiritual dangers of professionalizing the clergy. Why the modern church must reject the CEO-pastor model and return to biblical shepherding.
10.1093/rptc.2026.0035·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > thessalonians-eschatology-and-parousia
An exegetical study of the Thessalonian correspondence examining Pauline eschatology, the parousia, the man of lawlessness, and pastoral implications for contemporary ministry.
10.1515/eps.2008.0005·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository
Abide University > library > the-use-of-logos-in-john-1
An exegetical study of the Logos concept in John 1:1-18, examining Greek and Hebrew backgrounds, philosophical influences, and the christological implications of the incarnation for Trinitarian theology.
10.1163/jsr.2019.0012·Cite this article·Abide Academic Repository