Gilsun Ryu - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Gilsun Ryu
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Dec 31, 2021
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Dec 31, 2019
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Jun 30, 2019
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Jun 30, 2022
Journal of Religious & Theological Information, May 12, 2017
The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal ps... more The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal psalms, such as Psalms 2, 72, and 110. Although these psalms were never quoted in the Gospel of John, there is a strong likelihood that the royal psalms have been alluded in the Gospel of John. This article examines the similarities and differences between the royal psalms and the Gospel of John, and, thus, shows how each present the messiah as the ideal king, concentrating on the terms "the Son of God, ""the Son of man, "and "the kingdom of God" that John shares with the royal psalms in terms of the messianic views. It appears that John uses the terms, in a unique way to emphasize the divine aspect of the messiah, by putting weight on the main characteristics of the messiah as the ideal king who was pre-existent before creation.
Korea Reformed Journal, 2019
Korea Evangelical Historical-Theological Society, Jun 1, 2019
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, Dec 1, 2018
This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards's federal theology and his biblic... more This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards's federal theology and his biblical exegesis. While there is substantial discussion of Edwards's view of the covenant, no one has addressed the interrelationship of the federal theology and exegetical perspective in Edwards. Edwards developed his federal theology from his biblical exegesis focusing on the theme of history of redemption. Edwards's federal schema stands with the central soteriological topics in his theology. He believes the promises in the covenant of redemption were revealed to God's people in the covenant of grace and accomplished by Christ's fulfillment of the covenant of works. Moreover, the full effect of Christ's work of redemption will be wholly revealed through the entire history of redemption which culminates at the end of the world. This implies that Edwards's exegetical view of federal theology concentrates on the historical aspects in which he emphasizes redemptive history.
The Society of Reformed Theology, Dec 1, 2020
Journal of Historical Theology, 2021
Korea Reformed Journal, 2020
This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards’s federal theology and his biblic... more This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards’s federal theology and his biblical exegesis. While there is substantial discussion of Edwards’s view of the covenant, no one has addressed the interrelationship of the federal theology and exegetical perspective in Edwards. Edwards developed his federal theology from his biblical exegesis focusing on the theme of history of redemption. Edwards’s federal schema stands with the central soteriological topics in his theology. He believes the promises in the covenant of redemption were revealed to God’s people in the covenant of grace and accomplished by Christ’s fulfillment of the covenant of works. Moreover, the full effect of Christ’s work of redemption will be wholly revealed through the entire history of redemption which culminates at the end of the world. This implies that Edwards’s exegetical view of federal theology concentrates on the historical aspects in which he emphasizes redemptive history.
Journal of Historical Theology, 2019
Journal of Historical Theology, 2019
Journal of Religious & Theological Information, 2017
The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal ps... more The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal psalms, such as Psalms 2, 72, and 110. Although these psalms were never quoted in the Gospel of John, there is a strong likelihood that the royal psalms have been alluded in the Gospel of John. This article examines the similarities and differences between the royal psalms and the Gospel of John, and, thus, shows how each present the messiah as the ideal king, concentrating on the terms "the Son of God, ""the Son of man, "and "the kingdom of God" that John shares with the royal psalms in terms of the messianic views. It appears that John uses the terms, in a unique way to emphasize the divine aspect of the messiah, by putting weight on the main characteristics of the messiah as the ideal king who was pre-existent before creation.
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Dec 31, 2021
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Dec 31, 2019
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Jun 30, 2019
Yeogsa sinhag nonchong, Jun 30, 2022
Journal of Religious & Theological Information, May 12, 2017
The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal ps... more The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal psalms, such as Psalms 2, 72, and 110. Although these psalms were never quoted in the Gospel of John, there is a strong likelihood that the royal psalms have been alluded in the Gospel of John. This article examines the similarities and differences between the royal psalms and the Gospel of John, and, thus, shows how each present the messiah as the ideal king, concentrating on the terms "the Son of God, ""the Son of man, "and "the kingdom of God" that John shares with the royal psalms in terms of the messianic views. It appears that John uses the terms, in a unique way to emphasize the divine aspect of the messiah, by putting weight on the main characteristics of the messiah as the ideal king who was pre-existent before creation.
Korea Reformed Journal, 2019
Korea Evangelical Historical-Theological Society, Jun 1, 2019
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, Dec 1, 2018
This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards's federal theology and his biblic... more This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards's federal theology and his biblical exegesis. While there is substantial discussion of Edwards's view of the covenant, no one has addressed the interrelationship of the federal theology and exegetical perspective in Edwards. Edwards developed his federal theology from his biblical exegesis focusing on the theme of history of redemption. Edwards's federal schema stands with the central soteriological topics in his theology. He believes the promises in the covenant of redemption were revealed to God's people in the covenant of grace and accomplished by Christ's fulfillment of the covenant of works. Moreover, the full effect of Christ's work of redemption will be wholly revealed through the entire history of redemption which culminates at the end of the world. This implies that Edwards's exegetical view of federal theology concentrates on the historical aspects in which he emphasizes redemptive history.
The Society of Reformed Theology, Dec 1, 2020
Journal of Historical Theology, 2021
Korea Reformed Journal, 2020
This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards’s federal theology and his biblic... more This article examines the relationship between Jonathan Edwards’s federal theology and his biblical exegesis. While there is substantial discussion of Edwards’s view of the covenant, no one has addressed the interrelationship of the federal theology and exegetical perspective in Edwards. Edwards developed his federal theology from his biblical exegesis focusing on the theme of history of redemption. Edwards’s federal schema stands with the central soteriological topics in his theology. He believes the promises in the covenant of redemption were revealed to God’s people in the covenant of grace and accomplished by Christ’s fulfillment of the covenant of works. Moreover, the full effect of Christ’s work of redemption will be wholly revealed through the entire history of redemption which culminates at the end of the world. This implies that Edwards’s exegetical view of federal theology concentrates on the historical aspects in which he emphasizes redemptive history.
Journal of Historical Theology, 2019
Journal of Historical Theology, 2019
Journal of Religious & Theological Information, 2017
The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal ps... more The article shows that messianism and kingship in the Gospel of John are involved in the royal psalms, such as Psalms 2, 72, and 110. Although these psalms were never quoted in the Gospel of John, there is a strong likelihood that the royal psalms have been alluded in the Gospel of John. This article examines the similarities and differences between the royal psalms and the Gospel of John, and, thus, shows how each present the messiah as the ideal king, concentrating on the terms "the Son of God, ""the Son of man, "and "the kingdom of God" that John shares with the royal psalms in terms of the messianic views. It appears that John uses the terms, in a unique way to emphasize the divine aspect of the messiah, by putting weight on the main characteristics of the messiah as the ideal king who was pre-existent before creation.