Sean Holloway | Luther Rice College and Seminary (original) (raw)
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Papers by Sean Holloway
Main Idea Psalm 95 invites the reader to worship God, as provident Creator, with joyfulness,... more Main Idea
Psalm 95 invites the reader to worship God, as provident Creator, with joyfulness, confident faith, and thanksgiving, and warns them to avoid the past mistake of ignoring his providence for them as the Israelites had done before.
Outline
1. A call to worship the Creator-King…Psalm 95:1-5
2. A call to worship the Covenantal God…Psalm 95:6-7c
3. A warning not to ignore God's providence…Psalm 95:7d-11
According to 1 Timothy 1:12-20, Paul holds himself up as an example of a sinner forgiven by God's... more According to 1 Timothy 1:12-20, Paul holds himself up as an example of a sinner forgiven by God's grace and mercy, in contrast to the self-centered messages of the heretic false teachers plaguing Ephesus, to the believers in Ephesus, and throughout history, to make evident the true nature of the Gospel. This paper examines this passage, and specifically details the following four major themes of the passage:
1. Paul presented his personal testimony of God's merciful grace and perfect patience in contrast to the law taught by the false teachers.
2. The sufficiency with which Jesus Christ's grace saved Paul was despite his atrocious history directly opposed to God himself.
3. Paul's rhetorical use of wordplay with the variations of "faith" illuminates this passage.
4. The intentional word choices points toward the inclusiveness of his model experience with the readers.
This research paper provides a brief history of the disunity in the SBC caused by the differences... more This research paper provides a brief history of the disunity in the SBC caused by the differences in complementarian and egalitarian interpretations of Scripture, argues against the idea that complementarianism is explicit in Scripture, and presents a case for egalitarianism based on a literal-grammatical-historical hermeneutic.
Main Idea Psalm 95 invites the reader to worship God, as provident Creator, with joyfulness,... more Main Idea
Psalm 95 invites the reader to worship God, as provident Creator, with joyfulness, confident faith, and thanksgiving, and warns them to avoid the past mistake of ignoring his providence for them as the Israelites had done before.
Outline
1. A call to worship the Creator-King…Psalm 95:1-5
2. A call to worship the Covenantal God…Psalm 95:6-7c
3. A warning not to ignore God's providence…Psalm 95:7d-11
According to 1 Timothy 1:12-20, Paul holds himself up as an example of a sinner forgiven by God's... more According to 1 Timothy 1:12-20, Paul holds himself up as an example of a sinner forgiven by God's grace and mercy, in contrast to the self-centered messages of the heretic false teachers plaguing Ephesus, to the believers in Ephesus, and throughout history, to make evident the true nature of the Gospel. This paper examines this passage, and specifically details the following four major themes of the passage:
1. Paul presented his personal testimony of God's merciful grace and perfect patience in contrast to the law taught by the false teachers.
2. The sufficiency with which Jesus Christ's grace saved Paul was despite his atrocious history directly opposed to God himself.
3. Paul's rhetorical use of wordplay with the variations of "faith" illuminates this passage.
4. The intentional word choices points toward the inclusiveness of his model experience with the readers.
This research paper provides a brief history of the disunity in the SBC caused by the differences... more This research paper provides a brief history of the disunity in the SBC caused by the differences in complementarian and egalitarian interpretations of Scripture, argues against the idea that complementarianism is explicit in Scripture, and presents a case for egalitarianism based on a literal-grammatical-historical hermeneutic.