Paul’s ecstatic trance experience near Damascus in Acts of the Apostles
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Faculty of Theology, University of Pretoria
Abstract
Luke reports more than twenty altered states of consciousness experiences in Acts of the Apostles. These are common and normal human experiences in approximately ninety percent of contemporary cultures. In the ancient Circum-Mediterranean world, it seems to have been common and normal in about eighty percent of those cultures. Insights from psychological anthropology, cultural anthropology and cognitive neuroscience contribute to an improved understanding and interpretation of these experiences in the Bible, particularly the call of Paul as reported in Acts 9; 22; 26.
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Spine cut of Journal binding and pages scanned on flatbed EPSON Expression 10000 XL; 400dpi; text/lineart - black and white - stored to Tiff
Derivation: Abbyy Fine Reader v.9 work with PNG-format (black and white); Photoshop CS3; Adobe Acrobat v.9
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Keywords
Acts of the Apostles
Sustainable Development Goals
Citation
Pilch, JJ 2002, 'Paul’s ecstatic trance experience near Damascus in Acts of the Apostles', HTS Teologiese Studies/ Theological Studies, vol. 58, no. 2, pp. 690-707.[http://www.hts.org.za/index.php/HTS/issue/archive]