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Clinton E. Arnold

    Clinton Arnold è Preside e Professore di Lingua e Letteratura del Nuovo Testamento. La sua erudizione approfondisce in particolare il contesto storico e culturale delle lettere di Paolo. Arnold è dedito all'insegnamento, alla divulgazione e alla scrittura su vari aspetti del Nuovo Testamento, enfatizzando la voce unica e il significato letterario del suo lavoro. I suoi articoli di ricerca sono apparsi in numerose riviste accademiche e i suoi contributi sono apprezzati per la loro acuta esplorazione dei testi biblici.

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    Colossians, Volume 44A
    Powers of Darkness
    • 2025

      Colossians, Volume 44A

      Second Edition

      • 784pagine
      • 28 ore di lettura

      The Word Biblical Commentary series offers an in-depth analysis of biblical texts, emphasizing their meanings through the lens of biblical theology. Each volume presents a thorough examination, ensuring readers gain a balanced understanding of the scriptures. The series is designed for those seeking to explore the complexities and theological implications of the Bible in a scholarly yet accessible manner.

      Colossians, Volume 44A
    • 1992

      Powers of Darkness

      Principalities Powers in Paul's Letters

      • 244pagine
      • 9 ore di lettura

      Satan worship. Witches. New Age channelers. The last two decades have witnessed a vast upsurge in occult activity. Scores of popular books have warned Christians of the dangers and urged them to do battle against these spiritual forces. Few books, however, have developed a careful biblical theology on demons, principalities and powers. Clinton Arnold seeks to fill this gap, providing an in-depth look at Paul's letters and what they teach on the subject. For perspective, he examines first-century Greek, Roman and Jewish beliefs as well as Jesus' teaching about magic, sorcery and divination. Arguing against many recent interpretations that have seen principalities and powers as impersonal social, economic and political structures, Arnold contends that the New Testament view is that such forces are organized, personal beings which Jesus defeated at the cross and will bring into full subjection at his return. In his concluding section Arnold suggests practical ways in which Christians today can contend with the forces of evil. A thoughtful, biblical look at an urgent challenge facing the church.

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