HTS Volume 58, Number 3 (2002)http://hdl.handle.net/2263/118332024-03-28T12:40:46Z2024-03-28T12:40:46ZLuke’s parables and the purpose of Luke’s Gospelhttp://hdl.handle.net/2263/136342016-04-08T10:58:50Z2002-01-01T00:00:00ZLuke’s parables and the purpose of Luke’s Gospel
Do the parables of Luke hold the key to an understanding of the overall purpose of Luke’s Gospel? This question is pursued by Greg W Forbes (2000) in a book entitled The God of Old: The role of the Lukan parables in the purpose of Luke’s Gospel. Although the Lukan parables address a variety of subjects of a diverse nature, there is one unifying factor that runs like a golden thread through all the parables: a new vision of God. This vision seems new in-so-far as it presents a challenge to conventional Israelite perceptions regarding God at the time when the parables were written, but in fact, it is not new at all. It is a vision of the God of Old as witnessed in the Hebrew Scriptures. This article presents an overview of Forbes’ book.
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2002-01-01T00:00:00ZApplied philosophy and psychotherapy : Heraclitus as case studyBeukes, C.J. (Cornelius Johannes)http://hdl.handle.net/2263/136282022-04-08T22:46:07Z2002-01-01T00:00:00ZApplied philosophy and psychotherapy : Heraclitus as case study
Beukes, C.J. (Cornelius Johannes)
This article investigates a recent attempt to apply philosophy within the discipline of psychotherapy and to investigate the somewhat undefined realm of philosophical counselling. After introducing the claims of this interdisciplinary exercise and after addressing the problems involved in crossing the boundaries between philosophy and psychotherapy, the article elaborates on Alex Howard’s (2000) [Philosophy for counselling and psychotherapy: Pythagoras to post-modernism. London: Macmillan] attempt to make explicit use of philosophy in psychotherapy, using his interpretation and application of Heraclitus’ philosophy as case study.
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2002-01-01T00:00:00ZThe metaphysical mind in its physical environment : religious implications of neuroscienceDu Toit, Cornel W. (Cornelius Willem), 1953-http://hdl.handle.net/2263/136072022-04-08T22:45:32Z2002-01-01T00:00:00ZThe metaphysical mind in its physical environment : religious implications of neuroscience
Du Toit, Cornel W. (Cornelius Willem), 1953-
This article introduces ideas originating from different sciences of mind and the challenge they present to religion. In spite of overcoming the mind-body dualism, it seems that the mind-brain dualism still prevails. The mind-brain relation is discussed in the light of some models. Special attention is given to supervenient theories of mind. In light of this information the article investigates how the impact of these theories on religious experience. D’Aquili and Newberg’s explanation of extraordinary religious experience is discussed. It is concluded that the phenomenon of religion and religious experience are more than mere brain functions. The place of religion and the continued importance of religion and religious experience are confirmed.
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2002-01-01T00:00:00ZDekonstruksie van tradisionele probleem-realiteite : ’n narratief-pastorale perspektiefDe Jager, J.J. (Jakobus Johannes)http://hdl.handle.net/2263/135552022-04-08T22:48:42Z2002-01-01T00:00:00ZDekonstruksie van tradisionele probleem-realiteite : ’n narratief-pastorale perspektief
De Jager, J.J. (Jakobus Johannes)
This article serves as an introduction to qualitative narrative research from a postmodern epistemological perspective. The research is directed at four pastoral-therapeutic processes and the stories told as part of those processes. Special focus is placed on the construction and deconstruction of problems in the fields of action: authority; typification; institutionalization. Perspectives regarding narrative, social constructionism, deconstruction and post-modern theology, are explained. The article positions itself in the practical research-processes.
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2002-01-01T00:00:00Z