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1. www.accancaster.org › 1/2/5 › 827 Customs, Traditions, Culture and the Bible

   www.accancaster.org › 1/2/5 › 8

   A custom is a habitual practice of behavior under given circumstances; an established way of doing things; a more or less permanent way of acting reinforced by tradition and social attitudes. There are many examples of customs in the Bible: the “manner” of the Romans, the “custom” of the Jews, and more. We also read how Jesus was ...

2. www.cambridgescholars.com › resources › pdfsThe Bible, Cultural Identity, and Missions

   www.cambridgescholars.com › resources › pdfs

   More specifically, the Bible is a product of the evolving culture of the Jews over the centuries that the Bible spans. This conference is a forum for us to face this in its multi-faceted bases. The Bible in its Cultural Backgrounds The Bible is a logbook that Christians use to guide and regulate their way of life.

3. www.biblicalstudies.org.uk › pdf › mjtCulture and the Bible The Question of Contextualisation

   www.biblicalstudies.org.uk › pdf › mjt

   The New Testament age bursts into life with a spectacular celebration of praise from all the accessible cultures of the day (Acts 2:1-12). This gospel interest in the diverse settings of ethnic groups sets Christianity apart from other world religions.4. When God chose to reveal Himself in history.

4. www.crcna.org › ANH2012BiblicalViewonDiversityA Biblical-Theological Perspective on Diversity & Racism

   www.crcna.org › ANH2012BiblicalViewonDiversity

   Rather, the Babel builders‘ sin was trying to define their corporate identity apart from God. To ―make a name‖ (Gen. 11:4) for oneself means more than just becoming famous. Names in the Old Testament, and in the Bible in general, are supposed to capture the object‘s essence or character; you are what your name is, so to speak.

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5. www.academia.edu › 2253127 › TOWARD_A_BIBLICALTOWARD A BIBLICAL UNDERSTANDING OF CULTURE - Academia.edu

   www.academia.edu › 2253127 › TOWARD_A_BIBLICAL

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   View PDF chevron_right. The Artistic Theologian 1 (2012): 40–56 Toward a Biblical Understanding of Culture Scott Aniol1 The missional church movement has significantly influenced evangelical churches in recent years, especially through its philosophy of evangelism and worship. Missional advocates argue that the church is part of the missio ...

6. academic.oup.com › edited-volume › 45222Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in ...

   academic.oup.com › edited-volume › 45222

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   Apr 26, 2022 · The process of acculturation of the individual and group has been extensively studied in psychology, anthropology, and sociology since 1918. 2 Though a survey of all the theories of acculturation in these social sciences is beyond the scope of this chapter, a familiarity with the conceptual models, typology, and strategies of acculturation would be immensely helpful for discussing ...

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   What is the purpose of inculturation of the Gospel?

   • Inculturation of the Gospel should aim to recover and promote not only the elite but also popular cultures. The very idea of inculturation implies that culture is not something fixed but rather subject to change and constructed or imagined by a community. 8. The third area for inculturation is religion.

   Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in Local

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   What does inculturation mean?

   • Inculturation is a two-way process comprising (a) insertion of the Gospel into a particular culture and (b) introduction of the culture into the Gospel. 3. The result of inculturation is the transformation of both the culture from within by the Gospel and the enrichment of the Gospel by the culture with new ways of understanding and living it.

   Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in Local

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   What is 'inculturation' in the church?

   • Though the term “inculturation” is a neologism to describe a way of performing the church’s mission, it has been the church’s modus operandi, with varying degrees of success, since its very beginning, as it moved out of its Jewish matrix into the Greco-Roman, then Franco-Germanic worlds, and finally to all parts of the world.

   Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in Local

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   What does Arbuckle say about inculturation?

   • Arbuckle (1984:186–197) notes the dissatisfaction with the terms ‘contextualisation’, ‘accommodation’, ‘and adaptation’. Broadly, inculturation can be defined as a process whereby cultural values can be transformed through their exposure to the Christian message and the insertion of Christianity into indigenous cultures.

   Inculturation: Adaptation, innovation and reflexivity. An African

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   What are the areas in which the Gospel is to be inculturated?

   • The first area in which the Gospel is to be inculturated is people’s sociopolitical and economic situation, which in most parts of the globe is characterized by systemic oppression and exploitation, dehumanizing poverty, and violation of basic human rights. 7. The second area in which the Gospel is to be inculturated is culture itself.

   Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in Local

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   How did Protestants inculturate?

   • The Protestants’ inculturation enterprise was carried out almost exclusively through the translation of the Bible. 37 The Federation of Asian Bishops’ Conferences, founded in 1972, makes inculturation one of the three modes of Christian mission, intimately connected with the other two, namely, liberation and interreligious dialogue.

   Mission as Inculturation: Contextualizing God’s Message in Local

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8. scielo.org.za › pdf › htsInculturation: Adaptation, innovation and reflexivity. An ...

   scielo.org.za › pdf › hts

   culture while taking over from Christianity what they could adapt to their religious preferences. This will be judged as syncretism but it was a legitimate way of deepening their understanding of their religion and of themselves. They had biblical precedence for so acting since in the Bible ways of being were taken over Page 2 of 11