In the Hebrew Bible, various aspects of theism exist though monotheistic faith stands out, and the New Testament largely continues with Jewish monotheism. This Element examines diverse aspects of monotheism in the Hebrew Bible and their implications to others or race relations.
In the Hebrew Bible, various aspects of theism exist though monotheistic faith stands out, and the New Testament largely continues with Jewish monotheism. This Element examines diverse aspects of monotheism in the Hebrew Bible and their implications to others or race relations.
Yung Suk Kim is the associate professor of New Testament and early Christianity at the Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology, at Virginia Union University. Kim received the Scott and Stringfellow Outstanding Professor Award from VUU. He is the author of more than a dozen books, including Preaching the New Testament Again (Cascade, 2019); Christ's Body in Corinth (2008); Biblical Interpretation (Pickwick, 2013); Resurrecting Jesus (Cascade, 2015); Messiah in Weakness (Cascade, 2016); and Toward Decentering the New Testament (Cascade, 2018, co-authored with Mitzi Smith).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Theism and Race Relations in the Hebrew Bible 3. Monotheism and Race Relations in the New Testament 4. Contemporary Biblical Interpretation about Others, Race, and Ethnicity 5. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. Theism and Race Relations in the Hebrew Bible 3. Monotheism and Race Relations in the New Testament 4. Contemporary Biblical Interpretation about Others, Race, and Ethnicity 5. Conclusion.
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