This powerful book reveals what we can learn about poverty from a biblical context and how we might appropriate those insights to fight poverty in our own communities. Wafawanaka surveys the Hebrew Scriptures and challenges those with power and resources to reevaluate their response to the poor.
This powerful book reveals what we can learn about poverty from a biblical context and how we might appropriate those insights to fight poverty in our own communities. Wafawanaka surveys the Hebrew Scriptures and challenges those with power and resources to reevaluate their response to the poor.
Robert Wafawanaka is assistant professor of Biblical studies and the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible at the Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology at Virginia Union University. He holds Th.M. and M.T.S. degrees from Harvard Divinity School and a Th.D. degree from Boston University's School of Theology.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction PART ONE: Overview of Study Chapter 1: The Biblical Mandate PART TWO: Poverty in the Hebrew Bible Chapter 2: Poverty in the Law Books Chapter 3: Poverty and the Prophets Chapter 4: Poverty in the Writings PART THREE: Conclusion Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions Bibliography Index About the Author
Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction PART ONE: Overview of Study Chapter 1: The Biblical Mandate PART TWO: Poverty in the Hebrew Bible Chapter 2: Poverty in the Law Books Chapter 3: Poverty and the Prophets Chapter 4: Poverty in the Writings PART THREE: Conclusion Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions Bibliography Index About the Author
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