K Davinia Taylor | University of Chester (original) (raw)
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Papers by K Davinia Taylor
Thank you too, to Angelika, Barbara and other friends and family for your reflections, invaluable... more Thank you too, to Angelika, Barbara and other friends and family for your reflections, invaluable support, generosity, astute guidance and encouragement during the production of this thesis, and most of all for your commitment to walk alongside.
Published in AWSC (Anglican Womens Studies Centre, NZ) Newsletter - December 2015 & January 2016
How do Christians today understand and express honour to one another? Honour is a term with many ... more How do Christians today understand and express honour to one another? Honour is a term with many meanings and expressions in and outside the church and across cultures. Honouring one another is a biblical command (Philippians 2:1-11; Romans 12:1-21; Ephesians 4:1-14) and is vital to healthy relationships yet can be difficult to understand, easy to misinterpret and challenging to live out. Using an account of hospitality in Luke 7:36-50 as its reference point, this project was a comparative study exploring ways four ethnic groups within the New Zealand Church understand and express honour in the context of hospitality.
Thank you too, to Angelika, Barbara and other friends and family for your reflections, invaluable... more Thank you too, to Angelika, Barbara and other friends and family for your reflections, invaluable support, generosity, astute guidance and encouragement during the production of this thesis, and most of all for your commitment to walk alongside.
Published in AWSC (Anglican Womens Studies Centre, NZ) Newsletter - December 2015 & January 2016
How do Christians today understand and express honour to one another? Honour is a term with many ... more How do Christians today understand and express honour to one another? Honour is a term with many meanings and expressions in and outside the church and across cultures. Honouring one another is a biblical command (Philippians 2:1-11; Romans 12:1-21; Ephesians 4:1-14) and is vital to healthy relationships yet can be difficult to understand, easy to misinterpret and challenging to live out. Using an account of hospitality in Luke 7:36-50 as its reference point, this project was a comparative study exploring ways four ethnic groups within the New Zealand Church understand and express honour in the context of hospitality.