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Category: Resurrection
Historical and theological studies of resurrection.
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Psalm 16: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Psalm 16’s refuge, inheritance, and path-of-life language move from exclusive covenant allegiance toward the apostolic proclamation of bodily resurrection.
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Resurrection Evidence, Covenantal Fulfillment, and the Islamic Dilemma: An Academic and Exegetical Evaluation of Christ’s Resurrection in Christian–Muslim Polemics
Historical testimony, resurrection explanations, Qurʾānic death passages, and covenantal fulfillment are brought together in a Christian–Muslim comparative study.
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The Shroud of Turin, Empirical Artifacts, and the Resurrection of Jesus: A Historiographical, Medical, and Biblical-Theological Investigation
A guide to the article’s evaluation of the Shroud of Turin, scientific dating disputes, burial context, and its possible place alongside resurrection evidence.
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The Historical Bedrock of the Crucifixion
A source-critical examination of Jesus’ death by Roman crucifixion, combining historical attestation, medical cautions, and the promise-plan’s grounding in public events.
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Between Mortality and New Creation
An exegetical and philosophical defense of a conscious intermediate state that preserves personal identity while keeping bodily resurrection and renewed creation central to Christian hope.
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The Oral Bedrock of Early High Christology
The essay examines traditions embedded in the New Testament that may predate the writings preserving them. It connects early resurrection proclamation and devotion to Jesus with Israel’s Scriptures, while distinguishing historical evidence, disputed reconstructions, and the author’s theological…
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The Mind-Body Interaction
This study defends holistic substance dualism against reductive physicalism while locating embodied human identity within creation and resurrection.
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The Historical Bedrock and Theological Architecture of Jesus the Healer: Historiography, Exegesis, and the Promise-Plan of Redemption
Jesus’ reputation as healer and exorcist is examined as historical bedrock and as a canonical sign of the inbreaking kingdom.
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Can the Gospels Survive Historical Scrutiny?
The canonical Gospels and Acts withstand ordinary historical scrutiny as early, eyewitness-shaped Greco-Roman biography supported by name patterns, incidental corroboration, archaeology, and external testimony.
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Decoding the End: Rapture Timelines, Early Church Testimony, Lexical Protocol, and the Architecture of the Promise-Plan
Modern evangelical eschatology is frequently dominated by popular media, chart-driven dispensationalism, and novelistic franchises that depict a secret, two-phase return of Jesus Christ designed to evacuate believers before a global tribulation.