Stephen Rugg | Boston College (original) (raw)
PhD Candidate in Theology (New Testament and Early Christianities) at Boston College
Managing Editor at Religion and the Arts
Supervisors: John Darr, Pheme Perkins, and Richard Kearney
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Internationale Hochschule Liebenzell, university of applied sciences
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Drafts by Stephen Rugg
An examination of J.Z. Smith's unrelentingly etic methodology with a critical assessment.
Papers by Stephen Rugg
An investigative sketch of an aesthetics of breaking and touch applied the the Hebrew "direct obj... more An investigative sketch of an aesthetics of breaking and touch applied the the Hebrew "direct object marker" in Genesis 1:1.
Thesis Chapters by Stephen Rugg
Boston College, 2017
This thesis, submitted for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Boston College's School of Theology... more This thesis, submitted for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Boston College's School of Theology and Ministry (Supervised by Thomas Stegman and Andrew Davis), argues that the Apostle Paul understood his vocation and mission as prophetic. The history of New Testament scholarship on prophecy is outlined and critiqued, a narrative presentation of prophecy is established, and implications for contemporary theology, ecclesiology, and inter-faith dialogue are discussed.
An examination of J.Z. Smith's unrelentingly etic methodology with a critical assessment.
An investigative sketch of an aesthetics of breaking and touch applied the the Hebrew "direct obj... more An investigative sketch of an aesthetics of breaking and touch applied the the Hebrew "direct object marker" in Genesis 1:1.
Boston College, 2017
This thesis, submitted for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Boston College's School of Theology... more This thesis, submitted for a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at Boston College's School of Theology and Ministry (Supervised by Thomas Stegman and Andrew Davis), argues that the Apostle Paul understood his vocation and mission as prophetic. The history of New Testament scholarship on prophecy is outlined and critiqued, a narrative presentation of prophecy is established, and implications for contemporary theology, ecclesiology, and inter-faith dialogue are discussed.