Author
David Allan Hubbard
Bio: David Allan Hubbard is an academic researcher from Fuller Theological Seminary. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biblical studies & Morality. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 10 publications receiving 634 citations.
Topics: Biblical studies, Morality, Exegesis, American literature, Hebrew Bible
Papers
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Dissertation•
01 Jan 2004
133 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: The use of Daniel in the psyche and its role in the development of modernity are examined in more detail in the second part of this monograph.
Abstract: THE INFLUENCE AND USE OF DANIEL IN THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS
101 citations
07 Jun 2018
TL;DR: Hutchens as mentioned in this paper argues that persecution in Galatians manifests the cosmic conflict between God and the present evil age and uses the theme of cosmic conflict to reshape the perception of the Galatian believers and reveal the danger of the false gospel preached by his opponents.
Abstract: PERSECUTION AND COSMIC CONFLICT IN GALATIANS Joshua Caleb Hutchens, Ph.D. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2018 Chair: Dr. Thomas R. Schreiner This dissertation argues that persecution in Galatians manifests the cosmic conflict between God and the present evil age. Chapter 1 introduces the reader to the topic of persecution in Galatians and the history of research. Chapter 2 demonstrates that Paul uses the theme of cosmic conflict to place the crisis in Galatia within a broader context of a conflict between God who has inaugurated the new creation within the present time and this present evil age. Chapters 3–4 examine Paul’s theological context. Chapter 3 investigates a theme of cosmic conflict in Genesis, Psalms, Isaiah, and Habakkuk. Chapter 4 examines the theme in other early Jewish texts (Daniel; 1 Enoch; 4 Ezra; 2 Baruch; Jubilees; 1 Maccabees; 2 Maccabees; 4 Maccabees; 1QS; CD; 1QM). This survey reveals that Paul’s iteration of the theme possesses continuity and discontinuity with other authors. Chapter 5 offers a historical reconstruction of the instances of persecution mentioned in Galatians. Four instances of persecution in Galatians are examined: (1) Paul the Persecutor (1:13, 23). (2) Paul the Persecuted (3:1; 4:13, 19; 5:11; 6:17) (3) The Opponents as Potential Targets (6:12) (4) The Persecution of the Galatians (3:4; 4:17–18, 29). Paul uses the theme of persecution to reshape the perception of the Galatian believers and to reveal the danger of the false gospel preached by his opponents. Chapter 6 identifies persecution as a specific manifestation of the cosmic conflict between God and this present evil age. Galatians 4:29 directly connects the phenomenon of persecution with the broader cosmic conflict. Paul does so by identifying typology in Genesis 21:9. In light of this understanding of Paul’s use of Genesis, other significant passages on persecution in Galatians are reexamined to see how they fit within a cosmic conflict reading: 1:13, 23; 3:4; 5:11; 6:12, 17. In conclusion, chapter 7 offers three possible results of Paul’s understanding of persecution as cosmic conflict. It then examines the significance of the thesis for global Christianity today.
96 citations
01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: In this paper, an extended version of the story of the fifth SEAL in the light of the problem of the ESCHATOLOGICAL DELAY is described. But it is not discussed in detail.
Abstract: REVELATION 6:9-11: AN EXEGESIS OF THE FIFTH SEAL IN THE LIGHT OF THE PROBLEM OF THE ESCHATOLOGICAL DELAY
92 citations
01 Jan 2008
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the passage of the "SON" in the letter to the "Anchor of the SOUL that ENTERS within the veil".
Abstract: “THE ANCHOR OF THE SOUL THAT ENTERS WITHIN THE VEIL”: THE ASCENSION OF THE “SON” IN THE LETTER TO THE HEBREWS
89 citations