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Walter Wink

Biographic Data

ID1483640
NAMEWalter Wink
GIVEN NAMESWalter
FAMILY NAMEWink
SIGNATUREWINK W
AFFILIATIONSAuburn Theological Seminary, 3041 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX0
  • Globalization and Empire

    Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Political Theology•2004

    The author offers a simple theological framework for critiquing the issues of globalization and empire. The vast majority of people look at the world with theological lenses, and far too often those who attempt to speak to them use language that makes little sense to the rank and file. Here then is one form that such a framework might take.The Powers Are GoodThe Powers Are FallenThe Powers Can Be Transformed

  • An Appreciation of Hal Childs' Critique of Historical Jesus Research

    Open Access•Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2003

  • Moving toward Political Reconciliation

    Douglas Sturm, Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•1996

  • Ecobible

    Open Access•Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1993

    “So why not just throw out the Bible, and Christianity along with it? Because it is not the commandments, but the tenor, the thrust, the spirit of Jesus that drives us toward God's future. ... The Bible is not a repository of politically correct opinions, but an ongoing struggle to overcome domination right in our own tradition, in our own Scripture, in our own homes. Just so, it is only in our time of ecodisaster that we are driven to think abou…

  • Walking M. Scott Peck's Less-Traveled Road

    Open Access•Walter Wink, Scotty Scotty et al.•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1991

    “In [The Road Not Traveled], Peck clearly sees himself among a tiny and elect group of saints who, by participating in God's omniscience, also ‘share His agony,’ and who walk ahead, utterly alone.... This is a curiously elitist view of mystical development, and it is sharply at odds with his understanding of community in [The Different Drum]. He has apparently learned, in the intervening years, that spiritual development means not isolation, but …

  • John the Baptist in the Gospel Tradition

    Robert M Grant, Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Vigiliae Christianae•1971

    Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Mark 2. John the Baptist in Q 3. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Matthew 4. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Luke 5. John the Baptist in the Fourth Gospel 6. Conclusion Appendix: the account of John in Josephus Supplementary bibliography Index of passages cited Index of authors

No prominent works on this page.

  • John the Baptist in the Gospel Tradition

    Robert M Grant, Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Vigiliae Christianae•1971

    Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Mark 2. John the Baptist in Q 3. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Matthew 4. John the Baptist in the Gospel of Luke 5. John the Baptist in the Fourth Gospel 6. Conclusion Appendix: the account of John in Josephus Supplementary bibliography Index of passages cited Index of authors

  • Walking M. Scott Peck's Less-Traveled Road

    Open Access•Walter Wink, Scotty Scotty et al.•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1991

    “In [The Road Not Traveled], Peck clearly sees himself among a tiny and elect group of saints who, by participating in God's omniscience, also ‘share His agony,’ and who walk ahead, utterly alone.... This is a curiously elitist view of mystical development, and it is sharply at odds with his understanding of community in [The Different Drum]. He has apparently learned, in the intervening years, that spiritual development means not isolation, but …

  • Ecobible

    Open Access•Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Theology Today•1993

    “So why not just throw out the Bible, and Christianity along with it? Because it is not the commandments, but the tenor, the thrust, the spirit of Jesus that drives us toward God's future. ... The Bible is not a repository of politically correct opinions, but an ongoing struggle to overcome domination right in our own tradition, in our own Scripture, in our own homes. Just so, it is only in our time of ecodisaster that we are driven to think abou…

  • Moving toward Political Reconciliation

    Douglas Sturm, Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•1996

  • An Appreciation of Hal Childs' Critique of Historical Jesus Research

    Open Access•Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2003

  • Globalization and Empire

    Walter Wink•ARTICLE•Political Theology•2004

    The author offers a simple theological framework for critiquing the issues of globalization and empire. The vast majority of people look at the world with theological lenses, and far too often those who attempt to speak to them use language that makes little sense to the rank and file. Here then is one form that such a framework might take.The Powers Are GoodThe Powers Are FallenThe Powers Can Be Transformed

Philosophy (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Biblical studies (1 work)

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