By Norman C. Habel - Search - Anna’s Archive

ia/waitminutemoses0000habe.pdf

Wait a minute, Moses ! By Norman C. Habel St. Louis, Concordia Pub.House, Current perspectives of life for Christian youth,, 2, St. Louis, Unknown, 1965

97 p. 20 cm

English [en] · PDF · 5.3MB · 1965 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/dirtydevilcarpen0000jimr.pdf

English [en] · PDF · 3.2MB · 1973 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/interrobangpraye0000habe.pdf

Interrobang, prayers and shouts by Norman C. Habel; illustrations by Patrick Mason London: Lutterworth Press, London, United Kingdom, 1970

94 pages : 21 cm Originally published, Philadelphia: Fortress P., 1969

English [en] · PDF · 2.8MB · 1970 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/freshthoughtsfro0000habe.pdf

Fresh Thoughts From Fresh Kids Who Say: Hi! Have A Nice Day, (open, 6) by Norman C. Habel. Photos. by Bruce Misfeldt Lutterworth Press, Open, 6, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1972

96 p. 22 cm Half title and on spine: Hi! have a nice day Poems

English [en] · PDF · 4.7MB · 1972 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

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nexusstc/Exploring Ecological Hermeneutics/0b994bee98ec0e69191d0dcc67d12af5.pdf

Exploring Ecological Hermeneutics (Symposium) Norman C. Habel, Peter Trudinger (editors) Society of Biblical Literature, Society of Biblical Literature symposium series; no. 46, first, 2008

What has hermeneutics to do with ecology? What texts, if any, come to mind when you consider what the scriptures might say about environmental ethics? To help readers think critically and clearly about the Bible s relation to modern environmental issues, this volume expands the horizons of biblical interpretation to introduce ecological hermeneutics, moving beyond a simple discussion about Earth and its constituents as topics to a reading of the text from the perspective of Earth. In these groundbreaking essays, sixteen scholars seek ways to identify with Earth as they read and retrieve the role or voice of Earth, a voice previously unnoticed or suppressed within the biblical text and its interpretation. This study enriches eco-theology with eco-exegesis, a radical and timely dialogue between ecology and hermeneutics. The contributors are Vicky Balabanski, Laurie Braaten , Norman Habel, Theodore Hiebert, Cameron Howard, Melissa Tubbs Loya, Hilary Marlow, Susan Miller, Raymond Person, Alice Sinnott, Kristin Swenson, Sigve Tonstad, Peter Trudinger, Marie Turner, Elaine Wainwright, and Arthur Walker-Jones.

English [en] · PDF · 2.0MB · 2008 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save

ia/formatureadultso0000habe.pdf

For mature adults only [edited] by Norman C. Habel. Music by Richard Koehneke Philadelphia, Fortress Press, Open 1, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1969

127 p. 21 cm Poems Includes unacc. songs: p. 101-125

English [en] · PDF · 8.9MB · 1969 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/yahwehversusbaal0000habe.pdf

Yahweh versus Baal: a conflict of religious cultures: a study in the relevance of Ugaritic materials for the early faith of Israel by Norman C. Habel New York, Published for the School for Graduate Studies, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis [by] Bookman Associates, Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. Graduate study, no. 6, New York, New York State, 1964

128 pages 21 cm Revised and shortened ed. of the author's thesis, Concordia Theological Seminary Includes bibliographical references (pages 119-121) 1. The conflict tradition in the covenant faith of Israel -- The Sinaitic covenant tradition -- The essential content of the Sinaitic covenant -- The covenant renewal at Sinai -- The incident at Beth-Peor -- The crisis at Shechem -- 2. The faith of Israel in the early poetic traditions -- The warrior king and his mighty feats -- The sovereign Lord and His chosen one -- The covenant God and His jealous love -- 3. The kingship of Baal and the kingship of Yahweh -- The purpose and nature of the Ugaritic kingship texts -- Baal's decisive battle for kingship -- The exaltation of Baal as the cosmic overlord -- The kingship of Yahweh in "the song of the sea" -- The relevance of the battle of kingship motif 4. The theophany of Baal and the theophany of Yahweh -- The character of Baal as the storm god -- The theophany of Baal from his temple -- The temple cultus of Baal as storm god -- The theophanies of Yahweh in the early Israelite poetry -- Yahweh's theophany from His temple -- Psalm 29: Yahweh's expression of divine kingship in a storm theophany -- 5. Baal as the god of fertility and Yahweh as the God of life -- The descent of Baal to the underworld of Mot -- Mortuary rites for Baal -- The harvesting of Mot and the revivification of Baal -- Drought and the sympathy of nature in the Old Testament -- Agricultural rituals in Israelite society -- Yahweh as the Lord of life

English [en] · PDF · 6.8MB · 1964 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/whenpurplewaters0000habe.pdf

When the purple waters came again (A purple puzzle tree book, #4) words by Norman C. Habel; pictures by Jim Roberts Concordia Publishing House, A purple puzzle tree book, Set 1, piece 4, Purple puzzle tree books, London, United Kingdom, 1971

[16]p(chiefly col illus) ; 31cm

English [en] · PDF · 4.6MB · 1971 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

nexusstc/Readings from the Perspective of Earth (Earth Bible (Sheffield))/2c338a0e295ea3decb1d83fe01233916.pdf

Readings from the Perspective of Earth (Earth Bible (Sheffield)) Norman C. Habel (editor) Sheffield Academic ; Pilgrim Press, Bloomsbury UK, Cleveland, 2000

This volume introduces the hermeneutical approach and ecojustice principles developed by the Earth Bible project team. Following this approach, biblical scholars illustrate how a reading of the biblical text from the perspective of Earth yields fresh insights. Though the text may seem anthropocentric, these studies are able to retrieve evidence of the living voice and intrinsic value of Earth. It is an approach that can be harmonized with other recognized critical approaches to the Bible, from historical criticism to ecofeminist criticism. The texts chosen are from many parts of the Bible (Psalms, Prophets, Gospels, Romans, Revelation) and the intertestamental literature (Tobit and Wisdom of Solomon).

English [en] · PDF · 16.3MB · 2000 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc · Save

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ia/bookofjob0000unse_h4b1.pdf

The Book of Job (Cambridge Bible Commentaries on the Old Testament) commentary by Norman C. Habel Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), Cambridge Bible commentary : New English Bible, London, New York, England, 1975

The book of Job, which deals with deep-seated conflict between the integrity of God and the integrity of man and belongs to a group of writings known as wisdom literature, surpasses any of its known Babylonian or Egyptian forerunners in the beauty of its poetic discourses and in its insight - the poet struggles to probe the meaning of life, especially life where suffering and injustice prevail for no apparent reason.

English [en] · PDF · 10.3MB · 1975 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/whenlaughingboyw0000habe.pdf

When Laughing Was Born (a Purple Puzzle Tree Book, Set 1, Piece 6) words by Norman C. Habel; pictures by Jim Roberts Concordia Publishing House, A purple puzzle tree book, Purple puzzle tree books, London, United Kingdom, 1971

Book and Record Set In the beginning, When God Was All Alone , the world was just dirty purple water that went chuuuurple chuuuurple chuuuurple. But soon God made light and land and sky and the happy hippopotamus, who walks phump shluuuuphump. And When the First Man Came , God even had someone to tak to and laugh with. But Adam and Eve sinned In the Enchanted Garden , and the world broke up into thousands of purple pieces. When the Purple Waters Came Again , chuuuurple chuuuurple chuuuurple, God saved some special pieces to start the puzzle all over. But it wasn't long until the people In the Land of the Great White Castle became evil, just like before, and it looked like God was never going to put His puzzle together. But He did. There was a man named Abraham, and he was the first piece in a brand-new purple puzzle. And God added another big piece When Laughing Boy Was Born to Abraham and Sarah. This is the first set in the Purple Puzzle Tree. In all there are six sets with six pieces each; and when all 36 purple pieces are put together, they form the story of God's plan for his people, from Creation to Pentecost. Each of the purple pieces is recorded on a sing-along, read-along, act-along record. If you listen with your heart, you'll see God's love come alive through laughing children's eyes.

English [en] · PDF · 4.4MB · 1971 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/bookofjob0000unse_i6d0.pdf

The Book of Job (Cambridge Bible Commentaries on the Old Testament) commentary by Norman C. Habel Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), Cambridge Bible commentary : New English Bible, London, New York, England, 1975

The book of Job, which deals with deep-seated conflict between the integrity of God and the integrity of man and belongs to a group of writings known as wisdom literature, surpasses any of its known Babylonian or Egyptian forerunners in the beauty of its poetic discourses and in its insight - the poet struggles to probe the meaning of life, especially life where suffering and injustice prevail for no apparent reason.

English [en] · PDF · 13.4MB · 1975 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

Literary Criticism of the Old Testament (Guides to Biblical Scholarship Old Testament Series) by Norman C. Habel Fortress Press, Guides to Biblical scholarship. Old Testament series, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1971

This well-written introduction to the method of literary criticism gives the reader an awareness and appreciation of the rich diversity of thought found in the Old Testament. The student is shown how to identify the elements of structure, style, form, language, and composition in the books of the Old Testament. Norman Habel demonstrates how literacy criticism works with examples which are familiar and well-suited for a beginner's level of study. The literary features of Genesis 1-9 are fully explored, then the author focuses on the importance of the Yahwist and priestly sources for the whole Pentateuch. This book's explanation of techniques used in the process of literary criticism will be valuable to both student and professor.

English [en] · PDF · 18.2MB · 1971 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/zlib · Save

ia/isbn_0521206537.pdf

The Book of Job (Cambridge Bible Commentaries on the Old Testament) commentary by Norman C. Habel Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), Cambridge Bible commentary : New English Bible, London, New York, England, 1975

The book of Job, which deals with deep-seated conflict between the integrity of God and the integrity of man and belongs to a group of writings known as wisdom literature, surpasses any of its known Babylonian or Egyptian forerunners in the beauty of its poetic discourses and in its insight - the poet struggles to probe the meaning of life, especially life where suffering and injustice prevail for no apparent reason.

English [en] · PDF · 10.5MB · 1975 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

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nexusstc/Literary Criticism of the Old Testament (Guides to Biblical Scholarship Old Testament)/e23929fa7278fa3a952263cfcfb3d09a.pdf

Literary Criticism of the Old Testament (Guides to Biblical Scholarship Old Testament Series) Norman C. Habel (editor) Fortress Press, Guides to Biblical Scholarship Old Testament, Underlining, 1971

This well-written introduction to the method of literary criticism gives the reader an awareness and appreciation of the rich diversity of thought found in the Old Testament. The student is shown how to identify the elements of structure, style, form, language, and composition in the books of the Old Testament. Norman Habel demonstrates how literacy criticism works with examples which are familiar and well-suited for a beginner's level of study. The literary features of Genesis 1-9 are fully explored, then the author focuses on the importance of the Yahwist and priestly sources for the whole Pentateuch. This book's explanation of techniques used in the process of literary criticism will be valuable to both student and professor.

English [en] · PDF · 26.6MB · 1971 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save

ia/deepdarkdaywhenj0000habe.pdf

The Deep Dark Day When Jesus Died (Purple Puzzle Tree Books, Purple Puzzle Piece 34) words by Norman C. Habel; pictures by Jim Roberts Concordia Publishing House, Purple puzzle piece -- 34, Purple puzzle piece -- 34., St. Louis, MO, Missouri, 1973

1 volume (unpaged) : 30 cm

English [en] · PDF · 3.4MB · 1973 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/birthquakesbooko00habe.pdf

Birthquakes: A Book Of Blessings, New-birth Stones, And New-birth Cries by Norman C. Habel. Photos by Lorence G. Collins Philadelphia, Fortress Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1974

English [en] · PDF · 5.7MB · 1974 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/isbn_9781589833463.pdf

Exploring Ecological Hermeneutics (Symposium) Habel, Norman C. and Trudinger, Peter Atlanta: Society of Biblical Literature, Society of Biblical Literature symposium series -- no. 46, Atlanta, Georgia, 2008

What has hermeneutics to do with ecology? What texts, if any, come to mind when you consider what the scriptures might say about environmental ethics? To help readers think critically and clearly about the Bible's relation to modern environmental issues, this volume expands the horizons of biblical interpretation to introduce ecological hermeneutics, moving beyond a simple discussion about Earth and its constituents as topics to a reading of the text from the perspective of Earth. In these essays, sixteen scholars seek ways to identify with Earth as they read and retrieve the role or voice of Earth, a voice previously unnoticed or suppressed within the biblical text and its interpretation. --From publisher's description.

English [en] · PDF · 11.2MB · 2008 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

nexusstc/Earth Story in Genesis: Volume 2 (Earth Bible S)/449e4f6c9b66a6ea993e8141099d4fde.pdf

Earth Story in Genesis: Volume 2 (Earth Bible S) Norman C. Habel (editor), Shirley Wurst (editor) Sheffield Academic Press ; The Pilgrim Press, Bloomsbury UK, Sheffield, 2000

A series of articles by scholars from around the world reading the story of Earth in Genesis in the light of the ecojustice principles enunciated in Volume One, 'Readings from the Perspective of Earth'. These readings uncover how Earth may be valued or de-valued, given a voice or denied a voice, dominated or served, depending on the orientation of the text. In Genesis 1, for example, the intrinsic worth of Earth is highlighted in the 'revealing' of Earth's presence but negated when humans are given the right to 'subdue' it. In Genesis 9 the text begins with the Earth community terrified by, and alienated from, humans but ends with all the Earth Community-and Earth itself-bound together equally in a covenant.

English [en] · PDF · 12.7MB · 2000 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc · Save

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upload/newsarch_ebooks/2017/02/09/1841270873_book.pdf

The Earth Story in the Psalms and the Prophets edited by Norman C. Habel Bloomsbury T&T Clark, The Earth Bible, 1, 2001

In this volume, scholars from around the world read the story of Earth in key texts from the Psalms and the Prophets.Their readings challenge popular understandings of the Chaoskampf myth, the theophany of Psalm 29 and the New Earth in Isaiah 65. Re-readings of Ezekiel expose the cruelty of divine justice extended to the natural world. Several articles by indigenous writers sensitive to the voice of Earth bring new insights to the potential meaning of texts like Psalm 104. Contributors include Lloyd Geering, Russell Nelson, William Urbrock, Laurie Braaten, Keith Carley, Anne Gardner, John Olley, Gunther Wittenberg, Kalinda Stevenson, Peter Trudinger, Arthur Walker-Jones, Norman Charles, Howard Wallace, Geraldine Avent, Madipoane Masenya and Abotchie Ntreh.

English [en] · PDF · 13.5MB · 2001 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save

nexusstc/Earth Story in the Psalms and the Prophets (The Earth Bible, 4)/bb6d67500728b0992889153c43a41757.pdf

Earth Story in the Psalms and the Prophets (The Earth Bible, 4) Norman C. Habel (editor) Sheffield academic Press ; The Pilgrim Press, Bloomsbury UK, Sheffield, England, 2001

In this volume, scholars from around the world read the story of Earth in key texts from the Psalms and the Prophets.Their readings challenge popular understandings of the Chaoskampf myth, the theophany of Psalm 29 and the New Earth in Isaiah 65. Re-readings of Ezekiel expose the cruelty of divine justice extended to the natural world. Several articles by indigenous writers sensitive to the voice of Earth bring new insights to the potential meaning of texts like Psalm 104. Contributors include Lloyd Geering, Russell Nelson, William Urbrock, Laurie Braaten, Keith Carley, Anne Gardner, John Olley, Gunther Wittenberg, Kalinda Stevenson, Peter Trudinger, Arthur Walker-Jones, Norman Charles, Howard Wallace, Geraldine Avent, Madipoane Masenya and Abotchie Ntreh.

English [en] · PDF · 13.5MB · 2001 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc · Save

ia/literarycriticis0000habe.pdf

Literary Criticism of the Old Testament (Guides to Biblical Scholarship Old Testament Series) by Norman C. Habel Philadelphia, Fortress Press, Guides to Biblical scholarship. Old Testament series, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1971

This well-written introduction to the method of literary criticism gives the reader an awareness and appreciation of the rich diversity of thought found in the Old Testament. The student is shown how to identify the elements of structure, style, form, language, and composition in the books of the Old Testament. Norman Habel demonstrates how literacy criticism works with examples which are familiar and well-suited for a beginner's level of study. The literary features of Genesis 1-9 are fully explored, then the author focuses on the importance of the Yahwist and priestly sources for the whole Pentateuch. This book's explanation of techniques used in the process of literary criticism will be valuable to both student and professor.

English [en] · PDF · 6.3MB · 1971 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/earthstoryinpsal0000unse.pdf

Earth Story in the Psalms and the Prophets (The Earth Bible, 4) edited by Norman C. Habel Sheffield academic Press ; The Pilgrim Press, Bloomsbury UK, Sheffield, England, 2001

In this volume, scholars from around the world read the story of Earth in key texts from the Psalms and the Prophets.Their readings challenge popular understandings of the Chaoskampf myth, the theophany of Psalm 29 and the New Earth in Isaiah 65. Re-readings of Ezekiel expose the cruelty of divine justice extended to the natural world. Several articles by indigenous writers sensitive to the voice of Earth bring new insights to the potential meaning of texts like Psalm 104. Contributors include Lloyd Geering, Russell Nelson, William Urbrock, Laurie Braaten, Keith Carley, Anne Gardner, John Olley, Gunther Wittenberg, Kalinda Stevenson, Peter Trudinger, Arthur Walker-Jones, Norman Charles, Howard Wallace, Geraldine Avent, Madipoane Masenya and Abotchie Ntreh.

English [en] · PDF · 14.3MB · 2001 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

lgli/The_Season_of_Creation_Santmire,_H_Paul_,Rhoads,_David_M_,Habel.epub

The season of creation : a preaching commentary Santmire, H. Paul., Rhoads, David M., Habel, Norman C. Fortress Press (NBN), Philadelphia, Pa., Edinburgh, 2011

"As the global climate crisis worsens, many churches have sought to respond by instituting a movement to observe a liturgical season of creation. Scholars who have pioneered the connections between biblical scholarship, ecological theology, liturgy, and homiletics provide here a comprehensive resource for preaching and leading worship in this new season. Included are theological and practical introductions to observance of the season, biblical texts for its twelve Sundays in the three-year lectionary cycle, and astute commentary to help preachers and worship leaders guide their congregations into deeper connection with our imperiled planet" -- Publisher description.

English [en] · EPUB · 3.0MB · 2011 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/zlib · Save

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The Nature of Things : Rediscovering the Spiritual in God’s Creation Graham Buxton, Norman C. Habel, David Rhoads, Norman Habel Lightning Source (Tier 4), Lightning Source (Tier 4), Eugene, Oregon, 2016

In 2015 a conference on "Rediscovering the Spiritual in God's Creation" was held at the Serafino winery complex in the McLaren Vale region of South Australia. The aim of the conference was not to seek consensus but to survey the landscape with a view to intentional responsible action in caring for God's creation. Delegates were challenged to recognize their own worldviews and to widen their horizons to encompass the enormity of the transcendence and immanence of God's presence in all creation. A group of leading international scholars and experts in the fields of science, ecology, theology, and ethics participated in a multidisciplinary conversation on the spiritual in creation, with the aim of discovering fresh horizons with regard to creation care, liturgy, justice, and discipleship within the Christian community. The chapters in this volume reflect the diversity of perspectives summarized in The Serafino Declaration, which was crafted towards the end of the conference. This declaration (which opens the volume) outlines a range of views relating to the presence of the spiritual in creation, views that are both traditional and radical. This volume highlights the current concern over ecological destruction and finds sources of inspiration in the deepest roots of our traditions and forms of spirituality to sustain efforts towards custodianship of the land and care for God's creation. Contributors: David Rhoads Paul Santmire Denis Edwards Bob White Heather Eaton Ernst Conradie Vicky Balabanski Celia Deane-Drummond Mark Worthing Emily Colgan Dianne Rayson Anne Gardner Mark Liederbach Patricia Fox Anne Elvey Mick Pope

English [en] · EPUB · 2.2MB · 2016 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/zlib · Save

lgli/Norman C. Habel [Habel, Norman C.] - The Book of Job (OTL) (1985, Presbyterian Publishing Corporation).pdf

The Book of Job (OTL) : A Commentary Habel, Norman C. Presbyterian Publishing Corporation, The Old Testament library, Philadelphia, United States, 1985

In this volume, Norman Habel takes on the humbling task of writing a commentary on such a classic work as the book of Job--a text that is complex and unclear at many points. The Old Testament Library provides fresh and authoritative treatments of important aspects of Old Testament study through commentaries and general surveys. The contributors are scholars of international standing.

English [en] · PDF · 10.9MB · 1985 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/zlib · Save

ia/jeremiahlamentat0000habe.pdf

Jeremiah, Lamentations Norman C. Habel. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, Concordia commentary, Concordia commentary, St. Louis, Missouri, 1968

416 pages ; 20 cm Introduction -- Outline -- Commentary on Jeremiah -- Introduction -- Outline -- Commentary on Lamentations

English [en] · PDF · 16.9MB · 1968 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

The Season of Creation : A Preaching Commentary Norman C. Habel, David M. Rhoads, H. Paul Santmire Augsburg Fortress Publishing, Philadelphia, Pa., Edinburgh, 2011

How can Christian congregations deepen awareness of and express their concern for the health of creation through worship and proclamation? This book offers congregational leaders a host of biblical and liturgical resources to guide people into deeper connection with our imperiled Earth through a yearly observance of a new Season of Creation.

English [en] · PDF · 1.4MB · 2011 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/zlib · Save

Water: A Matter of Life and Death (Interface: A Forum for Theology in the World Book 14) Trudinger, Peter L.;Habel, Norman C.; ISD Distribution, ISD Distribution, Hindmarsh, 2011

This volume of essays explores the significance of water and the current ecological crisis and examines this from both scientific and theological insights. It also examines the relevance of key biblical passages relating to water as a positive and a negative force. Contributors to this volume come from Australia, South Africa and the USA and a variety of disciplines. The cover design is an indigenous Australian artists depiction of the biblical theme of the Transfiguration in terms of local water traditions of life and death cycles of the lotus flower. (ATF Press 2011)

English [en] · EPUB · 0.6MB · 2011 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/zlib · Save

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De-Colonising the Biblical Narrative. Volume 1, A First Nations decolonising of Genesis 1-11 Habel, Norman; ISD Distribution, ISD Distribution, Brompton, SA, Australia, 2022

De-colonising the Biblical Narrative, Volume One represents a landmark in contemporary hermeneutics. In this volume we take into account our colonial history and develop a de-colonising hermeneutic which we employ to identify the colonial editing of the text and to retrieve precolonial narratives with which First Nations peoples of Australia may resonate. In the first volume we attempt to de-colonise the narratives of Genesis 1-11 and retrieve pre-colonial legends that are comparable to First Nations ancestral narratives. In Genesis One, for example, we retrieve a Primal Land Narrative in which the primordial ground is born, comes to life, creates life and is named'Land'by the Creator Spirit. As we work through the traditions of Genesis 1-11 we also discern colonial additions like the mandate to dominate associated with the Imago Dei in Genesis 1.26-28. At the close of the analysis of each narrative, we include the response of First Nations Australia, thereby illustrating, not only the significance of our finding, but also the relevance for First Nations peoples.

English [en] · EPUB · 0.7MB · 2022 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/zlib · Save

ia/earthstoryinwisd0000unse.pdf

The Earth story in wisdom traditions Norman C. Habel; Shirley Wurst Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, Bloomsbury UK, Sheffield, 2001

In this volume scholars from around the world read the story of the Earth in major Wisdom Traditions using the ecojustice principles outlined in Volume 1, 'Readings from the Perspective of Earth'. These readings uncover a range of fresh perspectives about Earth in seeking to discover where the voices of Earth are suppressed or heard in the Wisdom texts. Some texts reveal an ecokinship between Earth and Wisdom. Texts from Job challenge a cosmic model that gives priority to heaven over Earth. Still others challenge the mandate to dominate in Genesis 1.28. In many texts, Wisdom provides a vehicle for a new kinship with Earth. Comtributors include Jenny Wightman, Hendrik Viviers, Carole Fontaine, Izak Spangenberg, Alice Sinnott, Willie van Heerden, Katherine Dell, Dale Patrick, Marie Turner and Laura Hobgood-Oster.

English [en] · PDF · 12.9MB · 2001 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/interrobang00norm.pdf

interrobang norman c habel 1969

English [en] · PDF · 6.4MB · 1969 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/whatarewegoingto0000unse.pdf

What are we going to do with all these rotting fish? : and seven other short plays for church and community Edited by Norman Habel. Illus. by John Maakestad Philadelphia, Fortress Press, Open book, 4, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1970

Book by Habel, Norman C., Comp.

English [en] · PDF · 5.3MB · 1970 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/bwb_P8-AYE-325.pdf

THE FORM AND MEANING OF THE FALL NARRATIVE A Detailed Analysis of Genesis 3 Norman C. Habel 1965

English [en] · PDF · 5.0MB · 1965 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

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ia/job0000habe.pdf

Job (knox Preaching Guides) Norman C. Habel John Knox Press; John Knox Pr, Knox preaching guides, Atlanta, Georgia, 1981

100 pages, 1 unnumbered page ; 22 cm Bibliography: p. [101]

English [en] · PDF · 6.2MB · 1981 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/earthstoryinwisd0000unse_n6g8.pdf

The Earth Story in Wisdom Traditions (The Earth Bible, 3) Norman C. Habel & Shirley Wurst; Habel, Norman C; Wurst, Shirley Sheffield academic Press ; The Pilgrim Press, Bloomsbury UK, Sheffield, 2001

In this volume scholars from around the world read the story of the Earth in major Wisdom Traditions using the ecojustice principles outlined in Volume 1,'Readings from the Perspective of Earth'. These readings uncover a range of fresh perspectives about Earth in seeking to discover where the voices of Earth are suppressed or heard in the Wisdom texts. Some texts reveal an ecokinship between Earth and Wisdom. Texts from Job challenge a cosmic model that gives priority to heaven over Earth. Still others challenge the mandate to dominate in Genesis 1.28. In many texts, Wisdom provides a vehicle for a new kinship with Earth. Comtributors include Jenny Wightman, Hendrik Viviers, Carole Fontaine, Izak Spangenberg, Alice Sinnott, Willie van Heerden, Katherine Dell, Dale Patrick, Marie Turner and Laura Hobgood-Oster.

English [en] · PDF · 11.9MB · 2001 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

lgli/Norman C. Habel - The Book of Job (OTL) (1985, Presbyterian Publishing Corporation).pdf

The Book of Job (OTL) Norman C. Habel Presbyterian Publishing Corporation, 1985

In this volume, Norman Habel takes on the humbling task of writing a commentary on such a classic work as the book of Job--a text that is complex and unclear at many points.The Old Testament Library provides fresh and authoritative treatments of important aspects of Old Testament study through commentaries and general surveys. The contributors are scholars of international standing.

English [en] · PDF · 10.6MB · 1985 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/zlib · Save

ia/kingwhowasclown0000norm.pdf

English [en] · PDF · 3.1MB · 1972 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/bookofjobcomment0000habe.pdf

The Book of Job (OTL) : A Commentary Norman C. Habel The Westminster Press; Westminster John Knox Press, Westminster John Knox Press, Philadelphia, 1985

In this volume, Norman Habel takes on the humbling task of writing a commentary on such a classic work as the book of Job--a text that is complex and unclear at many points. The Old Testament Library provides fresh and authoritative treatments of important aspects of Old Testament study through commentaries and general surveys. The contributors are scholars of international standing.

English [en] · PDF · 38.2MB · 1985 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

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ia/whengodtoldushis0000unse.pdf

English [en] · PDF · 5.2MB · 1971 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/isthatgodatdoorp0000unse.pdf

Book by Norman C Habel

English [en] · PDF · 4.1MB · 1971 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/clumsyangelnewki0000norm.pdf

Book by Habel, Norman

English [en] · PDF · 6.0MB · 1972 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/godisnotjackinbo0000unse.pdf

English [en] · PDF · 3.9MB · 1972 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/interrobangbunch0000unse.pdf

Interrobang: A Bunch Of Unanswered Prayers And Unlimited Shouts Habel, Norman C. Fortress Press, 1969

English [en] · PDF · 3.6MB · 1969 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

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ia/colossiansecosto0000bala.pdf

Colossians: An Earth Bible Commentary : An Eco-Stoic Reading Victoria S. Balabanski, Norman C. Habel T&T Clark; Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury UK, London, 2020

"Vicky Balabanski analyses Colossians as a co-authored letter, written during Paul's Roman imprisonment by Timothy with the input of Epaphras, and sent with Paul's introductory and concluding greetings. Balabanski sees remarkable resonances between the cosmology of this letter and that of Stoic thought, the most widely held philosophy in first century Asia Minor. Drawing upon the way Stoic thinkers saw the divine Spirit permeating reality and sought to attune their lives to the Logos, divine reason, she argues that the Logos of Christ - the Gospel - was welcomed by small groups of people shaped by Stoic thought, and they experienced Christ as the visible expression of the One God who permeates reality. The Letter to the Colossians has the highest view of Christ of any of the New Testament writings, and its theology of divine permeation invites us to notice the ecological potential of this letter. This Eco-Stoic reading brings contemporary ecological questions into dialogue with the distinctive Christology and cosmology of the letter." -- Provided by publisher, page 4 of cover.

English [en] · PDF · 12.7MB · 2020 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/isbn_9780800696573.pdf

The season of creation : a preaching commentary Norman C. Habel, David Rhoads, and H. Paul Santmire, editors Fortress ; Alban [distributor, Philadelphia, Pa., Edinburgh, 2011

"As the global climate crisis worsens, many churches have sought to respond by instituting a movement to observe a liturgical season of creation. Scholars who have pioneered the connections between biblical scholarship, ecological theology, liturgy, and homiletics provide here a comprehensive resource for preaching and leading worship in this new season. Included are theological and practical introductions to observance of the season, biblical texts for its twelve Sundays in the three-year lectionary cycle, and astute commentary to help preachers and worship leaders guide their congregations into deeper connection with our imperiled planet" -- Publisher description.

English [en] · PDF · 13.2MB · 2011 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/formmeaningoffal0000norm.pdf

The Form And Meaning Of the Fall Narrative: A Detailed Analysis Of Genesis 3 Norman C. Habel 1965

English [en] · PDF · 5.3MB · 1965 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

ia/hebrewsearthbibl0000lamp.pdf

Hebrews : an Earth Bible commentary : a city that cannot be shaken Jeffrey S. Lamp, Norman C. Habel T&T Clark; Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury UK, London, 2020

"In this new ecological commentary on the letter to the Hebrews, Jeffrey S. Lamp makes use of approaches developed in the relatively new field of Ecological Hermeneutics to shed light upon the connection of Hebrews with Earth. Hebrews is frequently characterized as portraying a dualistic cosmology that diminishes the material world, muting the voice of Earth. Conversely, Lamp argues that though Hebrews cannot be construed as an ecological treatise, the contours of the letter's presentation may be subverted by reading from an ecological perspective, such that cues provided by the author of Hebrews serve as opportunities to hear Earth's voice in the letter. Three movements, corresponding to thematic interests of the author of Hebrews, form the framework of this ecological reading: the Son as the agent of creation, the Son depicted as the Second Adam, and the New Jerusalem as the eschatological dwelling place of God. This ecological reading of Hebrews aims to shape its readers into those who fulfill the soteriological aims of God in and for the world."--

English [en] · PDF · 8.7MB · 2020 · 📗 Book (unknown) · 🚀/ia · Save

nexusstc/Acts: An Earth Bible Commentary - About Earth's Children: An Ecological Listening to the Acts of the Apostles/a684d413809145f232e01f7dc5883be1.pdf

Acts : An Earth Bible Commentary : About Earth's Children: An Ecological Listening to the Acts of the Apostles Michael Trainor, Norman C. Habel Bloomsbury T & T Clark, Earth Bible Commentary, 1, 2021

The gospel of Luke presents an ecological symphony that reveals a Jesus connected to Earth. His ministry touches all aspects of creation, human and non-human, and invites disciples into an ecological asceticism. This same spirit continues in the Acts of the Apostles. In this Earth Bible Commentary on Acts, Michael Trainor allows our environmental concerns to shape his interpretative approach, and thus ecological nuances emerge. Luke's household of disciples, imbued with the spirit of the risen Jesus, to embrace the world and bring to it a word of reconciliation, embark on this mission. This formally begins at Pentecost with their reception of God's creative and renewing Spirit that empowers them as Earth's children. From this moment an explosion of activity moves them over Earth's lands, beginning in Jerusalem, Earth's navel (Acts 1.1-8.1), into Samaria, the space in-between that navel and Galilee, the garden of God's earthly delights (Acts 8.2-11.17), to the ends of Earth, Rome (Acts 11.18-28.33). As we trace Luke's vast geographical journey around the Mediterranean, key moments highlight fresh environmental insights that offer new hope for contemporary disciples seeking ecological affirmation at this particular time in world history.

English [en] · PDF · 14.9MB · 2021 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/nexusstc/zlib · Save

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nexusstc/John: An Earth Bible Commentary : Supposing Him to Be the Gardener/43ab926c6c7ba06f7b136f11b2e46c1f.epub

John : an earth Bible commentary : supposing him to be the gardener Margaret Daly-Denton, Norman C. Habel Bloomsbury Publishing Bloomsbury Academic, Earth Bible Commentary, 1, 2019

"This volume in the Earth Bible Commentary series shows how John's Gospel might motivate and resource a Christian response to the ecological crisis. Margaret Daly-Denton shows how aptly Mary Magdalene recognized the risen Jesus as 'the gardener' (John 20.15), completing his day's work in the 'garden' of the Earth. The Johannine story of Jesus offers his present day followers a paradigm with considerable potential to inspire Earth care, sustainable living and commitment to eco-justice. The Fourth Evangelist believes that Jesus fulfils the Jewish hope for a restoration envisaged as a return of humankind to Eden. Keeping this theme continually in mind, Daly-Denton reads the gospel with sensitivity to the role of the more-than-human world in the narrative and with particular attention to the scriptural underlay that repeatedly brings this world into the foreground. Each chapter concludes by asking how believers might do God's work (John 6.28) in today's ecologically damaged world and by offering practical suggestions indicative of the reflection that readers of the commentary will be able to do in their own settings."--Bloomsbury Publishing This volume in the Earth Bible Commentary Series suggests how John's Gospel might motivate and resource a Christian response to the ecological crisis. Margaret Daly-Denton shows how aptly Mary Magdalene recognized the risen Jesus as 'the gardener' (Jn 20.15), completing his day's work in the 'garden' of the Earth. The Johannine story of Jesus offers his present day followers a paradigm with considerable potential to inspire Earth care, sustainable living and commitment to eco-justice. The Fourth Evangelist believes that Jesus fulfils the Jewish hope for a restoration envisaged as a return of humankind to Eden. Keeping this theme continually in mind, Daly-Denton reads the gospel with sensitivity to the role of the more-than-human world in the narrative and with particular attention to the scriptural underlay that repeatedly brings this world into the foreground. The commentary begins with an exploration of the memories and associations that the garden setting would have evoked for the intended audience. It then follows the gospel's spiral path that eventually leads to the garden of Mary's encounter. Each chapter concludes by asking how believers might do God's work (Jn 6.28) in today's ecologically damaged world and by offering practical suggestions indicative of the reflection that readers of the commentary will be able to do in their own setting

English [en] · EPUB · 0.6MB · 2019 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/nexusstc/zlib · Save