Conflict in Acts 1–5: “Religious” and Other Factors

Stenschke, Christoph

doi:10.1353/neo.2016.0043

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The dynamics of human conflict, especially those with religious nuances, can never be separated from human life (Stenschke 2016). Conflicts in human life can occur in a short or long time with various background motives, both purely religious and political, social, and economic motives (Rifa'i 2010).…”

Section: Religious Conflicts In Indonesia: the Current Situationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religion and Cosmopolitan Society: Religious Conflict Settlement based on Legal Culture

Asmara¹,

Noho²

2022

CCS Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Conflicts occur when people believe that they are different from others and conflict in religion is no different. Religious conflicts in Poso and conflicts between Sunnis and Shiites in East Java have the effects of conflict, including protracted social friction, which prevents the development of a cohesive community. This research uses a socio-legal approach, where the study of law combines the approach of legal and social sciences. Establishing a way to settle religious conflicts is done by drawing up a legal basis for a settlement that accommodates human rights and democracy, emphasizing horizontal relations between religious communities. The existence of a legal culture becomes a meeting point for religious views, namely, prioritizing human rights. So, in the future, resolving conflicts based on legal culture in a cosmopolitan society is recommended.

show abstract

Section: Religious Conflicts In Indonesia: the Current Situationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religion and Cosmopolitan Society: Religious Conflict Settlement based on Legal Culture

Asmara¹,

Noho²

2022

CCS Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“Enabling Conditions” in the Conflicts of Acts 1–8:3

Stenschke

2017

Journal of Early Christian History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Luke and the Nature of the Twelve New Tribes

Christensen

2021

European Journal of Theology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Summary This article is a study of the nature of the twelve new tribes restored through the Messiah and his twelve apostles in Luke–Acts. The author lays the foundation for his conclusion by tracing four elements of Luke’s narrative: Jesus’ election of twelve apostles in Luke 6:12-16; his kingdom-promise of the twelve judging the twelve tribes in 22:29-30; the inquiry after Israel’s kingdom in Acts 1:6-8; and the subsequent re-constitution of the twelve-fold apostolate over the 120 believers in 1:15-26. The author argues that fulfilment of Luke 22:29-30 is the background for both the inquiry after the kingdom, the necessity of re-installing the twelfth apostle and the numerical detail of 120 believers in Acts 1. The author then examines Luke’s broader ecclesiology and restoration programme as it pertains to the nature of the eschatological twelve tribes, before he summarises his research. In sum, the article argues on exegetical and biblical-theological grounds that the re-constitution of the twelve tribes is Christocentric in nature and that Luke’s messianic vision of the twelve-tribe restoration includes even Gentiles as full-fledged members of the eschatological twelve-tribe Israel.

show abstract

Conflict in Acts 1–5: “Religious” and Other Factors

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Religion and Cosmopolitan Society: Religious Conflict Settlement based on Legal Culture

Religion and Cosmopolitan Society: Religious Conflict Settlement based on Legal Culture

“Enabling Conditions” in the Conflicts of Acts 1–8:3

Luke and the Nature of the Twelve New Tribes

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About