The keeper of the keys was one of the most important roles a household servant could hold (Mark 13:32-34). A higher official held the keys in a royal kingdom (Is 22:22) and in God's house, the temple.
God is consistent with his nature and declared purposes in Scripture, but he is not limited to our finite understanding of him or the ways we think h… - Craig S. Keener
God is consistent with his nature and declared purposes in Scripture, but he is not limited to our finite understanding of him or the ways we think h…
- Craig S. Keener
Any student of the New Testament eager to understand its Greco-Roman setting will profit greatly from this excellent book. I commend it highly for it… - Craig S. Keener
Any student of the New Testament eager to understand its Greco-Roman setting will profit greatly from this excellent book. I commend it highly for it…
The keeper of the keys was one of the most important roles a household servant could hold (Mark 13:32-34). A higher official held the keys in a royal… - Craig S. Keener
The keeper of the keys was one of the most important roles a household servant could hold (Mark 13:32-34). A higher official held the keys in a royal…
The image of keys (plural) perhaps suggests not so much the porter, who controls admission to the house, as the steward, who regulates its administra… - Craig S. Keener
The image of keys (plural) perhaps suggests not so much the porter, who controls admission to the house, as the steward, who regulates its administra…
If we must “feel” God's presence before we believe he is with us, we again reduce God to our ability to grasp him, making him an idol instead of ackn… - Craig S. Keener
If we must “feel” God's presence before we believe he is with us, we again reduce God to our ability to grasp him, making him an idol instead of ackn…
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