... Page 8. LJ HOPPE 16 26. ... 17 28. Both the LXX of 1 Kings 8 and 2 Chronicles 6:16 (MT) do as... more ... Page 8. LJ HOPPE 16 26. ... 17 28. Both the LXX of 1 Kings 8 and 2 Chronicles 6:16 (MT) do assert that God chose Jerusa-lem. 1 Kings 8:16 implies that Jerusalem's position derives from the election of the Davidic dynasty. 29. See Weinfeld, Deuteronomy, 208-209. ...
Biblical Theology Bulletin: A Journal of Bible and Theology, 1989
biblical eras, though there are some special factors to take into account. It would be the opinio... more biblical eras, though there are some special factors to take into account. It would be the opinion of this reviewer that the intertestamental period has more often been neglected for lack of space in curricula and for lack of professors interested or specialized in this important time period. Yet, themes of Jewish apocalypticism raise important questions for scholars of emerging religious understandings and their implications for Christian beliefs about Jesus. Attention given to these issues is gratifying, and hopefully will lead to further interest and scholarly investigation.
There Shall Be No Poor Among You is a careful and comprehensive but not overly technical study of... more There Shall Be No Poor Among You is a careful and comprehensive but not overly technical study of the biblical portrait of the poor and poverty. Hoppe introduces the study with the socioeconomic structures of ancient Israel and Roman Palestine, then proceeds systematically to examine the biblical evidence, including that of the Old Testament, New Testament, Apocrypha, and rabbinic literature. The Bible describes the poor and poverty in a variety of ways. Sometimes poverty is a curse; other times it is a blessing. Sometimes the text is concerned about material poverty exclusively; other times poverty becomes a metaphor for another reality. Hoppe describes the various ways the Bible deals with the poor, but his fundamental conclusion is that the Bible never idealizes the reality of material poverty and the oppression of the poor by the rich. Even when the Bible speaks of poverty of the spirit as a positive religious metaphor, God requires humans to seek social justice. Hoppe suggests ...
Commercial banks are a highly competitive market, such as credit cards, so the number of users de... more Commercial banks are a highly competitive market, such as credit cards, so the number of users declined. The purpose of this research were to 1) Study the factors that influence to the decision of consumers to use credit cards of a Bank in Khon Kaen Province 2) Analyze the cause of the problems that the number of the credit card users of a bank in Khon Kaen Province did not meet the target and 3) Propose the guidelines to increase the new credit card
... Page 8. LJ HOPPE 16 26. ... 17 28. Both the LXX of 1 Kings 8 and 2 Chronicles 6:16 (MT) do as... more ... Page 8. LJ HOPPE 16 26. ... 17 28. Both the LXX of 1 Kings 8 and 2 Chronicles 6:16 (MT) do assert that God chose Jerusa-lem. 1 Kings 8:16 implies that Jerusalem's position derives from the election of the Davidic dynasty. 29. See Weinfeld, Deuteronomy, 208-209. ...
Biblical Theology Bulletin: A Journal of Bible and Theology, 1989
biblical eras, though there are some special factors to take into account. It would be the opinio... more biblical eras, though there are some special factors to take into account. It would be the opinion of this reviewer that the intertestamental period has more often been neglected for lack of space in curricula and for lack of professors interested or specialized in this important time period. Yet, themes of Jewish apocalypticism raise important questions for scholars of emerging religious understandings and their implications for Christian beliefs about Jesus. Attention given to these issues is gratifying, and hopefully will lead to further interest and scholarly investigation.
There Shall Be No Poor Among You is a careful and comprehensive but not overly technical study of... more There Shall Be No Poor Among You is a careful and comprehensive but not overly technical study of the biblical portrait of the poor and poverty. Hoppe introduces the study with the socioeconomic structures of ancient Israel and Roman Palestine, then proceeds systematically to examine the biblical evidence, including that of the Old Testament, New Testament, Apocrypha, and rabbinic literature. The Bible describes the poor and poverty in a variety of ways. Sometimes poverty is a curse; other times it is a blessing. Sometimes the text is concerned about material poverty exclusively; other times poverty becomes a metaphor for another reality. Hoppe describes the various ways the Bible deals with the poor, but his fundamental conclusion is that the Bible never idealizes the reality of material poverty and the oppression of the poor by the rich. Even when the Bible speaks of poverty of the spirit as a positive religious metaphor, God requires humans to seek social justice. Hoppe suggests ...
Commercial banks are a highly competitive market, such as credit cards, so the number of users de... more Commercial banks are a highly competitive market, such as credit cards, so the number of users declined. The purpose of this research were to 1) Study the factors that influence to the decision of consumers to use credit cards of a Bank in Khon Kaen Province 2) Analyze the cause of the problems that the number of the credit card users of a bank in Khon Kaen Province did not meet the target and 3) Propose the guidelines to increase the new credit card
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