There are two principal assumptions or experiences that we can bring to the Book of Exodus that may impact our understanding.
The gospel can be cast in both careful formal language as well as in everyday informal language.
‘The physical resurrection of Christ is not an isolated historical fact.
The texts of the New Testament claim that although Jesus was dead and buried on a Friday afternoon, early the following Sunday morning, roughly 36 hours later, his corpse had revived, and he had physically come to life again in a new unprecedented bodily form.
The world we inhabit contains an endless array of contrasts.
The first sentence of the Bible explains that God created both ‘the heavens and the earth’.
God’s life in himself is the fundamental condition of God’s work of creation.
The Bible makes colossal claims to knowledge.
Whether it is a hardened atheist … or an angst-ridden artist … or in specifically religious contexts, we appear irresistibly drawn to spiritual questions that are personal and experiential in nature.