Browsing Unisa ETD by Subject "Heresy"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

Black theology and apartheid theology : an investigation into epitheton theology

Le Roux, Zacharias Petrus (1999-06)

Black theology and apartheid theology are theologies making use of an epitheton. The use to which the epitheton is put in these theologies is of crucial importance, that is, they are couplet theologies being used in a ...
Challenging messianism and apocalyptism : a study of the three surviving Messiahs, their related commonalities, problematic issues and the beliefs surrounding them

Krawitz, Lilian (2010-11)

The thesis is concerned with two issues, modern messiahs and their appeal, namely the highly successful Rebbe M.M. Schneerson from Chabad; and hostile, modern day, militant messianists and their beliefs, namely the USA ...
John of Damascus and heresiology: a basis for understanding modern heresy

Mushagalusa, Timothee Baciyunjuze (2009-08-25)

This study investigates the understanding of heresy and the heretic according to John of Damascus. For him, a heretic was any Christian who, by wilful choice, departs from the one orthodox tradition by adopting a personal ...
The need for teaching the escatological gospel of both coming of Jesus Christ in the twenty - first century especially if we see the day of his Parousia approaching

Hebert, David K. (2009-11)

This thesis is designed to outline the systematic-theological and theological-historical basis for the Eschatological Gospel of Both Comings of Jesus Christ (Yeshua Ha Mashiach). This cohesively combines Jesus‘ First Coming ...
Servetus, Swedenborg and the nature of God

Dibb, Andrew Malcolm Thomas (2009-08-25)

Michael Servetus (1508 - 1553) and Emanuel Swedenborg (1688 - 1772) are both considered heretics. They share many concepts about the nature of God, especially their rejection orthodox Nicene and Chalcedonian theology. ...
Servetus, Swedenborg and the nature of God

Dibb, Andrew Malcolm Thomas (2001-11)

Michael Servetus (1508 - 1553) and Emanuel Swedenborg (1688 - 1772) are both considered heretics. They share many concepts about the nature of God, especially their rejection of orthodox Nicene and Chalcedonian theology. ...

Browsing Unisa ETD by Subject "Heresy"

Browsing Unisa ETD by Subject "Heresy"

Search UnisaIR

Browse

All of UnisaIR

This Collection

My Account