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ὑστερέω and πίστις Χριστοῦ in Romans 3:23 : A Response to Steven Enderlein

This article is a response to Steven Enderlein on the translation of Rom 3:23 and its implications for the πίστις Χριστοῦ debate. While affirming Enderlein's suggestion that the verb ὑστερέω is better understood as “lack” rather than “fall short,” we argue against his conclusions (1) that this translation leads to a subjective genitive reading of πίστις Χριστοῦ in Rom 3:22, 26; and (2) that the ve

Masters of the Imperial City: Ideological perspectives on the Byzantine emperors of Patria Konstantinoupoleos

The paper concerns itself with the expressions of ideology in the late 10th century text known as Patria Konstantinoupoleos, the Patria of Constantinople. More specifically, it aims to examine the ideological tendencies and patterns which can be identified regarding the Byzantine emperors, individually and collectively. It takes a critical stance towards parts of the research that has previously b

The cost of phasing out coal - Quantifying and comparing compensation costs of coal phase-out policies to governments

To reach internationally agreed climate targets, it is especially important to phase out coal-powered electricity generation in favour of low-carbon technologies. Several governments have pledged to phase out coal power. However, coal phase-out is hindered by resistance of negatively affected workers, companies and regional governments. To reduce such resistance and to increase fairness within the

Representations of Tragic Themes in Plutarch's Lives : Demetrius and Antony

This thesis considers any existing representations of tragic themes in Plutarch's Lives of Demetrius and Antony. There is a modern debate regarding the nature of the tragic, which is initially adressed. The proposed themes are treated from the perspective of Plutarch's literary and moral intentions, namely the presentation of negative examples.

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1. Course Details 1. Course code AKS A02 2. Course title Classical Archaeology and Ancient History. Level 2. 3. Cycle (1st, 2nd or 3rd) 1st [Undergraduate] 4. Higher education credits 30 5. Details of approval of course Syllabus approved by the Syllabus Committee of the Faculty of the Humanities and Theology 27th March 2008. 6. Details of changes approved 2. General Information 1. Field(s) (if app

https://www.ark.lu.se/media/utbildning/dokument/kursplaner/AKSA02_eng.pdf - 2025-12-07

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In this article I first follow Aristotle's and Plato's critique of materialism in an ancient context, then, in order to bring the topic into a more modern discussion, I follow Marx' dissertation on Democritos and Epicurus in its attempts to counter this critique from a materialist standpoint. Finally I conclude in reaffirming and nuancing Aristotle's critique, showing the limits of using matter as

Command or invitation? How Jesus got his first disciples

In the beginning of the public career of Jesus, Mark and Matthew both narrate how Jesus “calls” four fishermen to follow him which results in an immediate positive response (Mark 1:16–20/Matt 4:18–22). How is the reader to understand Jesus’ calling of disciples? Is Jesus making an authoritative command or does he merely invites the fishermen? What is Jesus doing when he “calls” his disciples? ThesIn the beginning of the public career of Jesus, Mark and Matthew both narrate how Jesus “calls” four fishermen to follow him which results in an immediate positive response (Mark 1:16–20/Matt 4:18–22). How is the reader to understand Jesus’ calling of disciples? Is Jesus making an authoritative command or does he merely invites the fishermen? What is Jesus doing when he “calls” his disciples? Thes

The Ancient Synagogue from Its Origins until 200 C.E. : Papers Presented at an International Conference at Lund University October 14-17

This conference volume is structured by the five research areas of the Lund syna-gogue project “The Ancient Synagogue: Birthplace of Two World Religions,” funded by The Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundations, and by its time limit up to ca 200 C.E. The aim of the conference was to give an opportunity for young, emerging scholars to interact with some of the most prominent and established scholars

Carl Hampus Lyttkens

Professor emeritus Contact details Email: carl_hampus [dot] lyttkens [at] nek [dot] lu [dot] se Phone: +46 46 222 86 52 Mobile: +46 70 514 05 26Organisation Department of Economics Room number: Alfa1:4085 Service point: 10 WebpageCarl Hampus Lyttkens profile in Lund University research portal Publications Displaying of publications. Sorted by year, then title. Filter by type AllBookBook chapterCon

https://www.lusem.lu.se/carl-hampus-lyttkens - 2025-12-07