In Weak Elements, Weak Flesh, Ernest Clark reinvigorates an ancient interpretation overlooked since the fourth century. Clark argues that when Paul writes "we too were enslaved under the elements of the world," he is describing sin's enslavement of all people through the material elements that compose and compromise their flesh.
In Weak Elements, Weak Flesh, Ernest Clark reinvigorates an ancient interpretation overlooked since the fourth century. Clark argues that when Paul writes "we too were enslaved under the elements of the world," he is describing sin's enslavement of all people through the material elements that compose and compromise their flesh.
Introduction Chapter 1: The Term " " in Ancient Greek and Early Jewish Works Chapter 2: The Concept of Enslavement to the " " in Ancient Greek and Early Jewish Sources Chapter 3: The Argument for Redemptive Nomism in Philo's Philosophy According to the " " Chapter 4: The Flesh and Sin: Enslaved Under the Chapter 5: The Law Against the and the Flesh Chapter 6: The Son and the Spirit Against the and the Flesh Conclusion
Introduction Chapter 1: The Term " " in Ancient Greek and Early Jewish Works Chapter 2: The Concept of Enslavement to the " " in Ancient Greek and Early Jewish Sources Chapter 3: The Argument for Redemptive Nomism in Philo's Philosophy According to the " " Chapter 4: The Flesh and Sin: Enslaved Under the Chapter 5: The Law Against the and the Flesh Chapter 6: The Son and the Spirit Against the and the Flesh Conclusion
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