Masoga, M. A.Shokane, A. L.Magoro, Jack Mokone2018-06-062018-06-062018-05-18Magoro, J.M. 2018. Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context. . . http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137MAASCentre for African StudiesThe letter to the Romans congregation played an important role in defining theologies and doctrines in the early Church history period. The Church fathers and early reformers read this letter and other epistles meticulously to understand Paul’s theology and mission. Martin Luther’s reading of this letter, in particular verses 4 and 8, has always been referred to as the culmination of Luther’s theology. Luther’s theological statements on the Law and Gospel discourse became central in this case. Faith debates and discussions are critical in most communities. This research aims to look at how local congregations read Romans 1:17 especially focusing on the Tumelo and Tshiamiso biblical expressions. The key questions are: Are local community readings the same as those of Luther and other biblical scholars? Are context-dynamics of local community biblical readers essential in determining their reading of Romans 1:17? These two questions form the basis for this research study. The Marapyane local Lutheran community will be used as the research site. The research study will take into consideration current theories and approaches of biblical interpretation especially the works of the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal School of Theology Ujamaa Biblical Studies Project. Some of the theoretical views will include the works of Gerald West, Itumeleng Mosala and Justin Ukpong. Contextual Bible study methodologies and instruments will be used in understanding how local communities read issues of Tumelo and Tshiamiso in this case.1 online resource (xi, 99 leaves : color illustrations, color map)enUniversity of VendaChurchUCTDContextual Bible studyFaithJustificationPoverty271.90068246Lutheran ChurchLutheran university and collegesTumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community contextDissertationMagoro JM. Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context. []. , 2018 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137Magoro, J. M. (2018). <i>Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137Magoro, Jack Mokone. <i>"Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context."</i> ., , 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137TY - Dissertation AU - Magoro, Jack Mokone AB - The letter to the Romans congregation played an important role in defining theologies and doctrines in the early Church history period. The Church fathers and early reformers read this letter and other epistles meticulously to understand Paul’s theology and mission. Martin Luther’s reading of this letter, in particular verses 4 and 8, has always been referred to as the culmination of Luther’s theology. Luther’s theological statements on the Law and Gospel discourse became central in this case. Faith debates and discussions are critical in most communities. This research aims to look at how local congregations read Romans 1:17 especially focusing on the Tumelo and Tshiamiso biblical expressions. The key questions are: Are local community readings the same as those of Luther and other biblical scholars? Are context-dynamics of local community biblical readers essential in determining their reading of Romans 1:17? These two questions form the basis for this research study. The Marapyane local Lutheran community will be used as the research site. The research study will take into consideration current theories and approaches of biblical interpretation especially the works of the University of Kwa-Zulu Natal School of Theology Ujamaa Biblical Studies Project. Some of the theoretical views will include the works of Gerald West, Itumeleng Mosala and Justin Ukpong. Contextual Bible study methodologies and instruments will be used in understanding how local communities read issues of Tumelo and Tshiamiso in this case. DA - 2018-05-18 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Church KW - Contextual Bible study KW - Faith KW - Justification KW - Poverty LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2018 T1 - Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context TI - Tumelo and Tshiamiso in perspective: Reading Romans 1: 17 within the Marapyane Lutheran Community context UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1137 ER -