On Doing Without a Soul: A New Testament Perspective / Joel Green

Update: 2013-07-12

Description

Dr. Joel Green discusses the theological anthropology of the New Testament. He argues that the writings of the New Testament do not necessitate a dualist view of human substance. Rather, he argues for a monism that encompasses the physical and non-physical aspects of humanity. Dr. Doug Huffman responds to his argument.

Comments

In Channel

The Unbearable Embeddedness of Being: Toward a Post-Cartesian Psychotherapy / Brad Strawn

2013-07-1201:05:54

Panel Discussion 4 / Brad Strawn

2013-07-1231:00

Mental vs. Top-down Causation: Sic et Non / J.P. Moreland

2013-07-1259:05

The Dialectic of Soul and Body / William Hasker

2013-07-1201:11:18

On Doing Without a Soul: A New Testament Perspective / Joel Green

2013-07-1201:11:03

Biblical Hermeneutics and the Body-Soul Debate / John W. Cooper

2013-07-1256:24

Panel Discussion 2 / Joel Green

2013-07-1248:58

Christian Theology, Science, and the Human Soul / Tim O'Connor

2013-07-1259:42

Panel Discussion 1 / Richard Swinburne

2013-07-1245:46

The Impossibility of Proving that Human Behavior is Determined / Richard Swinburne

2013-07-1201:01:59

Panel Discussion 3 / William Hasker

2013-07-1144:04

The Brain, Consciousness, and Human Meaning: Case Studies from Neuroscience / William Hurlbut

2013-07-0101:14:46

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On Doing Without a Soul: A New Testament Perspective / Joel Green

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On Doing Without a Soul: A New Testament Perspective / Joel Green

Joel Green

On Doing Without a Soul: A New Testament Perspective / Joel Green