God’s Temple is Creation Jeff Boldt December 31, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors, Exegesis The temple God has chosen to dwell in is creation, which is the temple he made for himself.
Find Yourself Within the Book of Life Jeff Boldt November 11, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Commentary, Contributors The book of life, however, is more than a guest list for heaven. It's no other than the book of Scripture. And the book of Scripture is more than a history book. It actually maps out where time is going.
Theology and Occult Science Jeff Boldt September 20, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors, Reviews & Culture It pays to know the history of occult science in order to see that the latest science-and-religion dialogue will likely produce an occult theory. After all, occultism stands at the intersection of science and religion, being naturalistic without being materialistic. Theologians don’t always know the occult implication of their projects.
Plural Pedagogies in the Anglican Church of Canada Jeff Boldt June 20, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Approaching General Synod, Catechesis In the event of an apocalypse, are parents or bishops more essential for the survival of the church? My vote is with the former. Far more people are converted by their parents than by bishops.
Being the Bride of Christ Jeff Boldt February 25, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Commentary The Church is a single people — Jew and Gentile — who were barren but are now fertile.
The making of Abram’s name Jeff Boldt October 23, 2017 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary Babel, Pentecost, and a language for the gentiles
Lionel S. Thornton and Scripture as ‘the divine mind’ Jeff Boldt June 16, 2017 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Our Unity in Christ For L.S. Thornton, “what is given to us in the gospels is the revealed Word of God, whether verbally identical with Christ’s spoken word or not.”
Lionel S. Thornton: The 20th century’s lonely figural reader Jeff Boldt June 8, 2017 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Commentary Lionel S. Thornton (1884-1960) was far and away the most prolific and talented practitioner of figural exegesis in the 20th century, as well as its most consistent theorist.
