For People Like Us - de Weghe, Luuk van
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Is God really for us? It has been said that no person ever rises above their view of God. Whom we worship, what we worship, is irrevocably tied to who we become. Worship predicts identity. Without a new vision of God there can be no new vision of hope. In the middle of Luke's Gospel, in chapter 15, are three of Jesus's most treasured parables. They are the ""holy, holy, holy"" of Luke's Gospel. The parable of the lost sheep, the parable of the lost coin, and the parable of the lost son(s)"" are more than earthly stories with heavenly meanings. They are images of theological revolution. For…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Is God really for us? It has been said that no person ever rises above their view of God. Whom we worship, what we worship, is irrevocably tied to who we become. Worship predicts identity. Without a new vision of God there can be no new vision of hope. In the middle of Luke's Gospel, in chapter 15, are three of Jesus's most treasured parables. They are the ""holy, holy, holy"" of Luke's Gospel. The parable of the lost sheep, the parable of the lost coin, and the parable of the lost son(s)"" are more than earthly stories with heavenly meanings. They are images of theological revolution. For People Like Us is not merely a commentary on these parables; it is a study that captures a fresh vision of what God is like. This vision not only influences our reading of Luke 15, but our reading of this text, in turn, influences our theology. Once we appreciate this, we find that God, the creator of innumerable stars, is not merely for us. It is his honor to be so.
Autorenporträt
Luuk van de Weghe (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is a New Testament scholar whose research has been published in academic, peer-reviewed journals, including New Testament Studies, Tyndale Bulletin, and Bulletin for Biblical Research. He is the author of The Historical Tell: Patterns of Eyewitness Testimony in the Gospel of Luke and Acts (2023).