E. A. Judge: Paul and the Conflict of Culture: The Legacy of his Thought Today. ed. James R. Harrison. Eugene, OR: Wipf &amp; Stock [Cascade], 2019; pp. x + 300.

Bolt, Peter G.

doi:10.1111/1467-9809.12732

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In fact, we may suggest here that the logical order in this process is mercy, compassion, and forgiveness. Mercy and compassion are seen in the literature as ethical values with a positive contribution to individual and community growth (Bolt & Harrison, 2020). We may thus suggest here that following the distinction between relinquishment and forgiveness, mercy may belong to the process of relinquishment that involves renouncement, whereas compassion, or the more practical aspect of concern for the other, is related to forgiveness.…”

Section: Ben Yair Ronel and Enrightmentioning

confidence: 75%

Theological-sensitive therapy: The eight keys to forgiveness based on Jewish scriptures.

Ben Yair,

Ronel,

Enright

2024

Spirituality in Clinical Practice

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Religions have a significant and profound impact on cultures. Therefore, we must consider the impact of paradigms, ideas, and values rooted in the client’s religious theology while using therapeutic methods in the field. We term this a “theological-sensitive therapy” and exemplify it with the “translation” of a known therapeutic approach, forgiveness therapy, into a certain theological system, Judaism. Such a translation should be applied to other therapeutic approaches and different theological systems as well. Judaism is one of the oldest religions, preserving vast theoretical and practical knowledge that can be applied to mental health practice, offering insight and motivation that may lead to enhanced well-being for spiritually oriented clients. This article presents Jewish forgiveness therapy based on Enright’s social-scientific forgiveness therapy model. Based on an analysis of Jewish scriptures and subsequent Jewish commentaries, we emphasize the life-changing values related to forgiveness. In addition, we highlight unique innovations found in the Jewish scriptures that may augment and enrich existing psychotherapeutic approaches to forgiveness.

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Section: Ben Yair Ronel and Enrightmentioning

confidence: 75%

Theological-sensitive therapy: The eight keys to forgiveness based on Jewish scriptures.

Ben Yair,

Ronel,

Enright

2024

Spirituality in Clinical Practice

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“…21:5–36 are envisaged as either having been fulfilled or still await fulfillment. One horizon, especially with respect to Mk 13:24–27, is that such prophecies find their resolution intratextually within the narration of Jesus’ passion or at least by the end of the Gospel (Mann 1986; Radcliffe 1987; Myers 1988; Bolt 1995, 2004: 85–115, 2021a; van Eck 2011). Another is that Mt.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Jerusalem’s Destruction and the Coming of the Son of Man: Assessing an Alleged Lukan Association

Neville

2024

Currents in Biblical Research

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This study of a current current in biblical research surveys and appraises an interpretative trend that associates future-oriented Son of Man sayings in Luke’s Gospel with the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 ce. After contextualizing this interpretative tradition, the views of several recent advocates of this interpretative trend are surveyed and compared. Subsequently, a means of appraising this interpretative stance is proposed, which involves discussion of two sets of Lukan passages: first, four pericopes in which the destruction of Jerusalem is clearly referenced or implied (Lk. 13:31–35; 19:41–44; 21:20–24; and 23:26–31); and second, a series of passages containing future-oriented Son of Man sayings, with special reference to the key Son of Man saying in Lk. 21:27. The upshot of this survey and appraisal is that no future-oriented Son of Man saying in Luke’s Gospel plausibly relates to Jerusalem’s destruction.

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E. A. Judge: Paul and the Conflict of Culture: The Legacy of his Thought Today. ed. James R. Harrison. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock [Cascade], 2019; pp. x + 300.

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Theological-sensitive therapy: The eight keys to forgiveness based on Jewish scriptures.

Theological-sensitive therapy: The eight keys to forgiveness based on Jewish scriptures.

Jerusalem’s Destruction and the Coming of the Son of Man: Assessing an Alleged Lukan Association

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