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KATAGRAPHAIS
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| Blog Name: | KATAGRAPHAIS |
| Url: | http://www.katagraphais.com |
| Language: | English |
| Topics: | Biblical Studies, New Testament, Theology |
| Description: | Katagraphais will be a place where I share ideas, thoughts, and reflections on issues dealing with Christianity, Biblical studies, culture, etc. It is my hope that everything I do is grounded in the Christian worldview, and in order to be so properly grounded, all things must be anchored in the ancient Scriptures which God has revealed to us through the inspired writings. As such, this blog will be a record of the things I am learning (and sometimes relearning!) through Scripture, discussions on the culture we find ourselves living in, and a place to provide links, information, and resources on the reformed faith and cultural commentary. |
| Popularity: | 20 Followers |
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Today is the Day!
This evening, I will be marrying my fiancée. I’m am so thankful for such a beautiful gift from our Lord. I do not deserve such grace. I pray that this day would glorify God, and remind us that one glorious day, Jesus will return for his bride and restore this broken world to it’s intended glory. We pray for your return, Lord, and to be in your presence forever in the garden-city. [No, I will not be live-tweeting the ceremony
This evening, I will be marrying my fiancée. I’m am so thankful for such a beautiful gift from our Lord. I do not deserve such grace. I pray that this day would glorify God, and remind us that one glorious day, Jesus will return for his bride and restore this broken world to it’s intended glory. We pray for your return, Lord, and to be in your presence forever in the garden-city. [No, I will not be live-tweeting the ceremony
Why was Jesus Baptized? Part II
Over a month ago, I wrote a post answering the question “Why was Jesus Baptized?” where I argued that no answer has been truly satisfying, there were two paradigms that are very helpful to me. The first paradigm, argued for in the first post, was the “tri-perspectival” paradigm where I said that the entire baptism event (baptism, Spirit descending, and the voice of God) should be held as a unity integrating ideas such as identification, anointing, and pronouncement. Please see the
Over a month ago, I wrote a post answering the question “Why was Jesus Baptized?” where I argued that no answer has been truly satisfying, there were two paradigms that are very helpful to me. The first paradigm, argued for in the first post, was the “tri-perspectival” paradigm where I said that the entire baptism event (baptism, Spirit descending, and the voice of God) should be held as a unity integrating ideas such as identification, anointing, and pronouncement. Please see the
Published!
No, not me, unfortunately. Fortunately, it’s a good friend of mine—Alicia. Alicia emailed me recently to tell me the good news that she is now writing a column on Christianity based out of St. Louis, which is the second best “louis-” city after Louisville. Her focus, thus far, has been apologetics though she has a pretty open range of issue she can and will be discussing. I definitely suggest checking it out: Alicia’s colu
No, not me, unfortunately. Fortunately, it’s a good friend of mine—Alicia. Alicia emailed me recently to tell me the good news that she is now writing a column on Christianity based out of St. Louis, which is the second best “louis-” city after Louisville. Her focus, thus far, has been apologetics though she has a pretty open range of issue she can and will be discussing. I definitely suggest checking it out: Alicia’s colu
Meme: Books/Scholars
The second of two memes that Mike (ΕΝ ΕΦΕΣΩ) recently tagged me in is listing 5 books or scholars that had the most immediate and lasting influence on how I read the Bible. This list probably won’t come as much of a surprise to anyone familiar with what I’ve written. It is in no particular order. 1. Greg Beale, Christopher Wright, and Tremper Longman III More than any
The second of two memes that Mike (ΕΝ ΕΦΕΣΩ) recently tagged me in is listing 5 books or scholars that had the most immediate and lasting influence on how I read the Bible. This list probably won’t come as much of a surprise to anyone familiar with what I’ve written. It is in no particular order. 1. Greg Beale, Christopher Wright, and Tremper Longman III More than any
Memes: Funny Things Ancient Literature
Mike at ΕΝ ΕΦΕΣΩ is apparently tired of my long periods of silence, and has tagged me in to memes. The first of the two is the “Funny things in ancient literature” meme, where we are to… well… mention something funny from ancient literature. Three things immediately sprang to mind for this meme. First, we have the Apostle Paul: Ὄφελον καὶ ἀπ
Mike at ΕΝ ΕΦΕΣΩ is apparently tired of my long periods of silence, and has tagged me in to memes. The first of the two is the “Funny things in ancient literature” meme, where we are to… well… mention something funny from ancient literature. Three things immediately sprang to mind for this meme. First, we have the Apostle Paul: Ὄφελον καὶ ἀπ
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