American Journal of Biblical Theology.


Jun 25 2017		Copyright © 2000-2017, John W. (Jack) Carter, Ph.D. All rights reserved. A peer-reviewed, weekly, open-access journal, now in its eighteenth year.
Volume 18 Number 26

	Weekly Bible Commentary Written each week by our publisher and editor, Dr. John W. (Jack) Carter, these are original expository commentaries that may be used for individual study or small-group discussion. You may receive these commentaries in your Email free by clicking on the "Subscribe" button. Visit the Archives.
	Click on the Bible icon or the link below for a printer-friendly version of this week's commentary: Psalm 8:1-9, 139:13-16 Fearfully and Wonderfully Made
	Theological Research Peer-reviewed research articles that explore many of the doctrines and issues concerning Biblical theology. New papers published weekly. You may contact the author by clicking on the author's name. Visit the Archives.
06/25/17	18(26)	*The Use of Anointing Oil in Mark 6:13 in African Context.* O Olagungu.
06/18/17	18(25)	*Self-Awareness, Evaluation and Actualization: Jesus Christ’s Example.* A Ukoma, D Simeon
06/11/17	18(24)	*Understanding 2 Corinthians 5:17-21. J Shellenberg.*
06/04/17	18(23)	The Meaning and Function of זָכַר in Genesis. O Oladosu.
05/28/17	18(22)	*Argument Against Ethnicity: Conflicts and Divisions in the Church in Nigeria Using the Ethical and Theological Imperatives of Ephesians 4:1-6.* J. Adeyanju, B. Bello.
05/21/17	18(21)	Love of Money - Not as in Greed but Legitimate: A Social Scientific Study of ἀφιλάργυρος in Hebrews 13:5. S Kissi
05/14/17	18(20)	*Evaluating the Effects of Merchandizing Ministry on Some Television Stations in 21st Century: a Study of Prohetic Ministry in Ghana.* D Okai
05/07/17	18(19)	*The Church and Homosexuality in Ghana: A Critical Biblical and Theological Review.* C. Bansah

	Book of the Month, May 2017 Theodore R. Weber. War, Peace, and Reconciliation: a Theological Inquiry The Lutterworth Press. 160 Pages. ISBN: 9780718894450 War, Peace, and Reconciliation invites Christians and their churches into a dialogue regarding how to think about war from a standpoint rooted in faith. It asks how reconciliation, which is central to Christian life and doctrine, can engage with the realities of war without surrendering its fundamental affirmations. Theodore Weber defines these realities politically by discussing the meanings of power, peace as a particular organisation of power, and the international system. The study of war and politics is unavoidable, as is engagement with reconciliation, because all human activity exists in the context of the gracious work of God to renew and reconcile the fallen creation. Weber’s inquiry is theocentric and christocentric. It culminates in a stirring call to churches to examine all their practices in the light of this perspective. $24.00 from Amazon.com

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