Wednesday, April 01, 2020

Pope, Councils, Bishops, and Synods: Insights from the Order of Preachers for Church Governance

Orthodoxy in the South

Image and Likeness?

N. T. Wright on Atonement



Eastern Christian Books: The Sophiology Man

Eastern Christian Books: The Sophiology Man

Gracewing: The Sophiology Man. The Work of Vladimir Solov'ëv

Princess Sophia of Slutsk

πνευματικὰς

I was thinking about πνευματικὰς in 1 Peter 2:5, translated as "spiritual" in the RSV CE.

According to Strong's Concordance:

4152 pneumatikós (an adjective, derived from 4151 /pneúma, "spirit") – spiritual; relating to the realm of spirit, i.e. the invisible sphere in which the Holy Spirit imparts faith, reveals Christ, etc.

In how many instances in the Greek text might the translation "of the Spirit" or "pertaining to the Spirit" or "Spiritual" be warranted? Is it warranted here?

Tonight: Fr. Stephen Freeman

Live-Streamed Dominican Missa Cantata in Time of Pestilence on Saturday

NLM

Timothy Patitsas: Beauty, Complexity and Ethics

More with Charles Taylor