9 articles in this issue
Editorial Office
AbstractOns is weer eens bevoorreg om ’n besondere uitgawe van In die Skriflig aan te bied. Hierdie uitgawe bevat artikels oor ’n wye verskeidenheid onderwerpe in die teologiese ensiklopedie. Cassie Venter bespreek die struktuur van E.L. Dowry se homi... see more
C. J.H. Venter
AbstractIn this article E.L. Lowry’s homiletical theory is explored and investigated. The basis of his theory is that the view that a sermon is structured according to the ordering of ideas, arranged under an enforced extra-textual theme (idea), impli... see more
A. Jordaan,J. Janse van Rensburg
AbstractThe role of the father in generalised anxiety disorder While the behavioural sciences have done much research on generalised anxiety disorder (GAD), a justifiable pastoral therapeutic approach, combined with unique etiological insights into a ... see more
P. Jonck,P. Verster
AbstractA social-psychological perspective on the attitude of members in the Mangaung area towards church unification within the Dutch Reformed family of churches: a cross-cultural investigation Until recently, only one investigation had been conducted... see more
Bob Wielenga
AbstractThis article explores the possibilities of a missiological reading of the book of Lamentations. Based upon a historical understanding of Lamentations, Christological conclusions are drawn from it with a view on formulating some missiologically ... see more
H. Goede
AbstractAn appropriate theory of metaphor for the analysis of metaphors in the New Testament The aim of this article is to identify a theory of metaphor that is appropriate for the interpretation of the metaphors in the New Testament. The many metaphor... see more
E. J. de Beer
AbstractA theological ethical judgment of affirmative action In the period directly before and after 1994 much consideration was given to the position of the South African labour market. It was clear that some form of affirmative action had to be inst... see more
Herm J.G. Zandman
AbstractThe reformed churches historically call themselves confessional churches, with the confessions adopted by church councils being the yardstick according to which membership is either permitted or refused. The reformed churches consequently con... see more
AbstractNo abstract available.