#gordon fee

[popchrist-blog]

Book of Revelation Commentary Part 4

Book of Revelation Commentary Part 4

AS we shall discover together in working slowly through this text, The Book of Revelationis a Trinitarian text. Of course, it does not have the post-Nicene terminology. In this text, one will not find the language of Father, Son and Spirit as one finds abundantly in John’s Gospel and in post-nicene formula. Rather, one will find God, Jesus Christ, and the Spirit which is more similar to Paul’s…

View On WordPress

[cjselvamani]

How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth - CJSelvamani

This book was co-authored by a New Testament scholar Gordon D. Fee and an Old Testament scholar Douglas K. Stuart.[1] Fee is currently serving as Professor Emeritus at Regent College in Vancouver, […]

This book was co-authored by a New Testament scholar Gordon D. Fee and an Old Testament scholar Douglas K. Stuart.[1] Fee is currently serving as Professor Emeritus at Regent College in Vancouver, […]

[loserscryfair]

the most crucial role of the Spirit is to reveal the cross as the key to God's wisdom (cf. 1 Cor 2.6-16)

Gordon Fee, How to read the bible book by book, 327

[theologyforthelayman]

Two Looks at the Trinity

Two Looks at the Trinity

Gordon Fee and St. Gregory of Nazianzus both present the doctrine of the Trinity, but in different ways.  St. Gregory goes into a bit more theological depth, and this makes sense.  Just five years before St. Gregory’s birth the Council of Nicea met to discuss the Arian controversy.  During St. Gregory’s ministry Arianism was particularly strong, and as a result he used much more theological…

View On WordPress

[quartzserenitii]

If you take things out of context enough, you can make almost any part of the Scripture say anything you want it to. But at that moment you are no longer reading the Bible, you are abusing it

Gordon Fee (Reading the Bible For All It’s Worth)

[popchrist-blog]

Beyond the Veil: Keeping God Safe in His Box

Beyond the Veil: Keeping God Safe in His Box

God’s Empowering Presence

When Gordon Fee, retired Professor of New Testament at Regent College, reached the tearing of the Temple curtain that coincided with Jesus death on the cross, he described this as the Spirit of God rending the this thick curtain and shouting, “Get me out of here.” Fee’s book on the Spirit in Paul’s writings is fittingly titled God’s Empowering Presence. The Temple was a…

View On WordPress

[tcrobinson]

Gordon Fee's Reason for Revising His 1 Corinthians Commentary

Gordon Fee’s Reason for Revising His 1 Corinthians Commentary

Gordon Fee’s majestic 1 Corinthians commentary has been revised, which was originally published in 1987.

The following is Fee’s Preface to the revised (second) edition:

“It has now been over twenty-five years since the first edition of this commentary appeared, Much has happened during this quarter century, besides the author’s (who was also the former editor of the series) growing long of tooth!…

View On WordPress

[tcrobinson]

Mike Bird's Case for Spiritual Gifts Today

According to New Testament scholar Mike Bird spirituals gifts are for today.  Bird makes his case from 1 Corinthians 1:7.

“If the spiritual gifts help the church in its life and mission prior to the parousia, and if Christ has not yet returned, then it is sensible to think that some of the gifts will carry on until Christ’s second advent.  An apocalyptic hope of Christ’s return and a belief that…

View On WordPress