“The heart of the matter for Israel, therefore, is not subscription to an external code of conduct. It is a matter of… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“The heart of the matter for Israel, therefore, is not subscription to an external code of conduct. It is a matter of faithfulness to… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“God works creatively with already existing realities to bring about newness. This understanding also entails the idea that the present (and future) is not… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“[C]reation" is not simply viewed as a matter of origination or a divine activity chronologically set only "in the beginning.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“Creation is not simply past; it is not just associated with "the beginning.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“Sin and evil have their origins in the human will, not in God or in God's plan. At the same time, when sin and… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“God works from within a committed relationship with the world and not on the world from without in total freedom.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“God is the God of the entire cosmos; God has to do with every creature, and every creature has to do with God, whether… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“At the least, the volume of material demonstrates the importance of worship to the narrator. Moreover, the movement in the book of Exodus as… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“Each created entity is in symbiotic relationship with every other and in such a way that any act reverberates out and affects the whole,… — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“The life of God will forever include the life of the people of God as well as the life of the world more generally.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“The human is not a fixed entity from the beginning but, along with the rest of creation, is in the process of becoming.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
“[T]he creativity of the human creature is such that genuinely new realities are regularly brought into being.” — Terence E. Fretheim Copy Share Image
