The Epistle of James: Q2-2006-pg.1.

<p>"A quarterly theological journal dedicated to prophetic witnessing discussing various prophetic and theological issues relevant to end time eschatology of interest to Christians, Jews and Muslims "</p> <p> Your browser does not support frames - the following link will direct you to an alternative PDF index: <a href="http://www.biblaridion-online.net/pdf_archive/index/no-frames.html">PDF INDEX</a> Or you can access our sixth issue <a href="http://www.biblaridion-online.net/pdf_archive/2006q2/Issue_no_6.html">Here</a></p> <p>The articles in our sixth issue are: <b>Page 1:</b>First Article; The Epistle of James, <i>investigating the first century background</i><br> <b>Page 2:</b>Second Article; The Epistle of Jude, <i>a critical examination of the relationship between Jude and II Peter</i><br> <b>Page 3:</b>Third Article; Elijah redivivus, <i>examining the role of Elijah in New Testament eschatology</i><br> <b>Page 4:</b>Fourth Article; Bene-ha-elohim, <i> Deuteronomistic theology as interpretive model for the ‘Sons of God’ in Genesis 6:1-4 </i><br> <b>Page 5:</b>Fifth Article; Revelation, <i>a historic and interpretive investigation</i><br> <b>Page 6:</b>Sixth Article; Trinitarian critique reproduced from <i>"New Testament Studies" by John A.T. Robinson </i> </p> <p> Our sixth issue features an article on the <i>Epistle of James</i> in which the <i>Sitz im Leben</i> of the Epistle is examined. The hypothesis proposed in this article is that the epistle of James is the earliest of all the New Testament writings, written before the Gospels and that it was produced in response to the problems facing the church in its formative years. The second article on <i>The Epistle of Jude</i> is a critical examination of the relationship between Jude and II Peter. Our third on <i>Elijah redivivus</i> examines the role of Elijah in New Testament eschatology. <i>Bene-ha-elohim</i> (the ‘Sons of God’) demonstrates how Deuteronomistic theology can be used as an interpretive model for the ‘Sons of God’ in Genesis 6:1-4. Our fifth article on <i>Revelation</i> is a discussion of the historical situation at the time at which Revelation was written and the implications for the interpretation of the book. In our last feature our usual book review has been replaced by an article on the <i>Trinity</i> from “New Testament Studies” by John A.T. Robinson. </p>