The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Theology
Associated Archive Content : 710 results
GodDr. King references the book of Job by discussing the immense and power of God. |
GodHere, Dr. King writes a theoretical view of the existence of God. |
GodDr. King cites the Old Testament biblical book of Deuteronomy expressing that there is only one God. |
GodDr. King notes that Jeremiah 9:23 speaks of man's ability to know and understand God in contrast to modern theology's claim that God is beyond knowing. |
GodDr. King references the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy to illustrate God's perfection. |
GodDr. King records his thoughts on the book of Deuteronomy to illustrate the oneness of God. |
GodDr. King contextualizes the speed of God. |
GodDr. King quotes a passage from "The Historic Faith and a Changing World," by Norman Pittenger. |
GodDr. King expresses the power of God as being infinite beyond comprehension of man. |
GodDr. King cites a scripture that derives from the Old Testament biblical book of Deuteronomy, stating "the seeing of God's face meant death." |
GodDr. King discusses the inevitability of God being an object. Dr. King quotes a theologian's perception that God's ability to be an object would cease his capacity to be one being among others. |
GodDr. King notes that Samuel Alexander does not see God as creator but creature. |
GodDr. King references the Old Testament book of Job regarding God's concern for man. |
GodThis scripture, deriving from the Old Testament biblical book of Isaiah, illustrates God as holy. |
GodIn this note on God's love and faithfulness,Dr. King refers to the Old Testament book of Psalms. |
GodDr. King quotes Psalms 111:3 and writes that "here is the familiar emphasis of the mercy and grace of God." |
GodDr. King records a portion of Carl Jung's argument that God is a function of the unconscious. |
GodDr. King cites Sigmund Freud's view in "New Introductory Lectures on Psycho-Analysis" that the need for religion stems from the Oedipus complex. |
GodDr. King uses a series of scriptures from the Book of Psalms and I Chronicles to show God's abiding love and faithfulness. |
GodDr. King cites a scripture from the Old Testament biblical book of Isaiah demonstrating God's wrath. |
GodDr. King cites a scripture from the biblical book of Isaiah regarding God's grace and mercy. |
GodDr. King cites a scripture from the Book of Job, elaborating on the goodness of God and it's correlation with human suffering. |
GodDr. King describes the power of God. |
GodDr. King records a note on French scholar Ernest Renan's prophecy in relation to God. |
GodDr. King expounds on "the eternality of God" by using the Book of Psalms. |
GodDr. King quotes astronomer William M. Smart's concept of God in "The Origin of the Earth." |
GodDr. King cites the Old Testament book of Exodus in reference to "the idea of a primitive anthropomorphic God." |
GodDr. King cites a scripture from the biblical book of Isaiah which demonstrates the eternalness and holiness of God. |
GodDr. King cites and comments on a passage from I Chronicles about the gods that are idols. |
GodDr. King cites "Totem and Tabu" and "The Future of an Illusion" for Sigmund Freud's view on the origin of the idea of God. |