I am the Lord Your God Christi. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.I am the Lord Your God Christi

This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable. I Am the Lord Your God explores anew the place of the Ten Commandments in contemporary civil society, their relation to natural moral law, their relevance for Christian instruction, and their pertinence to ethical issues such as abortion, killing, homosexuality, lying, greed, and the like. Written by an outstanding group of ethicists, theologians, and Bible scholars from various church traditions — Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, Lutheran, Methodist — this timely work argues unequivocally for the divine authority and permanent validity of the Ten Commandments in both church and society While including the Judge Roy Moore controversy in Alabama and other pertinent current issues in their discussion, the authors above all call the church to remain faithful to its heritage — ultimately to the Lord God — amid our postmodern culture at large.

Carl E. Braaten (1929-2023) was an American Lutheran theologian. He earned his doctoral degree from Harvard Divinity School, where he studied under Paul Tillich. He served as professor of systematic theology at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago for nearly thirty years. In addition to teaching, Braaten cofounded and edited the journal Dialog, cofounded the journal Pro Ecclesia, and cofounded the Center for Catholic and Evangelical Theology. His many publications include Principles of Lutheran Theology; Mother Church: Ecclesiology and Ecumenism; Sin, Death, and the Devil; and The Strange New Word of the Gospel.

Christopher R. Seitz began teaching at Wycliffe College (University of Toronto) in 2007. He currently serves as senior research professor at Wycliffe. Earlier in his career, he taught at Yale University and the University of St. Andrews. His areas of expertise are Old Testament interpretation and theological hermeneutics. He is the author of numerous books, including The Character of Christian Scripture: The Significance of a Two-Testament Bible, Word Without End: The Old Testament as Abiding Theological Witness, and Essays on Prophecy and Canon: The Rise of a New Model for Interpretation.