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David Ming

Biographic Data

ID6795216
NAMEDavid Ming
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEMing
SIGNATUREMING D
AFFILIATIONSUniversitas Teknologi Yogyakarta
ORCID0000-0001-9649-1622
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT29
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Rediscovering the “Ignored” God: The Relevance of John B. Cobb, Jr.' Theology for Contemporary Church Discourse

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2026

    John B. Cobb, Jr. critically questioned the tendency of the church to claim closeness to Christ while remaining closed to His presence in the world. As a pioneering voice in process theology, Cobb' thought invites the church to become more open—engaging meaningfully with society, the natural world, and ecological concerns. His theological framework challenges the church to reorient itself from an abstract or institutional religiosity toward a Chr…

  • Transformative Education Theology based on Romans 12: 2 Towards Empowering School of Theology Students

    Open Access•Danik Astuti Lumintang, David Ming•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026

    This study aims to explore Transformative Education Theology based on Romans 12:2 as a response to the moral, ethical, and relevance crisis in theological education in Indonesia. The phenomenon of ethical and spiritual degradation among clergy and the weak relationship between knowledge, faith, and character indicate the need for an educational paradigm that emphasises the transformation of the mind and heart. Through a qualitative approach with …

  • A Convergence of Paradigms between Dayak Lunday Traditional Deliberation and Matthew 18: 15-20 – Towards a Contextual Restorative Conflict Resolution Model

    Open Access•Johannis Siahaya, Kalvin Kalvin et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026

    It is always hard to combine biblical teachings with local knowledge among Indonesian Christian organizations with indigenous heritage. The Dayak Lundaye group in North Kalimantan has kept a traditional way of customary deliberative mechanisms such as talking things over or (musyawarah adat) that is quite similar to what Jesus said about how to settle disagreements in Matthew 18:15–20. This research looks into if there is real paradigmatic conver…

  • Reconstructing Ḥadith Interpretation through a Maqāṣid al-Sharīʿah Framework: A Methodological Reassessment of Normative–Contextual Readings

    Open Access•Mokh Sya’roni, Moh Nor Ichwan et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026

    Contemporary hadith studies increasingly face methodological challenges in responding to complex social, ethical, and legal issues. The normative approach tends to emphasize textual authority and literal meaning, while the contextual approach focuses on historical and socio cultural background. When applied independently, these two approaches often produce partial interpretations that struggle to maintain normative legitimacy while remaining soci…

  • Distinguishing the true Christ: Semantic and theological implications of allos and heteros in the New Testament

    Open Access•Isak Suria, Muner Daliman et al.•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2026•References: 1

    This article presents a semantic and theological study of the Greek terms allos and heteros in the New Testament, with particular attention to their Christological implications. Drawing on textual analysis of key passages – such as John 14:16, Galatians 1:6–7, Hebrews 7:13, John 5:43 and 2 Corinthians 11:4 – this study argues that the lexical choices of these terms play a decisive role in distinguishing authentic divine revelation from theologica…

  • Theological Philosophy of Encounter: Fostering Interreligious Dialogue in Pluralistic Societies

    Open Access•David Ming, Novita Loma Sahertian•ARTICLE•Wawasan Jurnal Ilmiah Agama dan…•2025

    This study aims to clarify the role of theological philosophy as a medium for dialogical and interreligious communication in an increasingly pluralistic and globalised world. It seeks to confront epistemological, theological and social barriers that often hinder interfaith dialogue and to propose an inclusive framework grounded in universal ethical values such as love, justice, peace and human dignity. Methodologically, the research adopts a theo…

  • The meaning of hebraistic terms as expressed in biblical Greek

    Open Access•Muner Daliman, Paulus Sentot Purwoko et al.•ARTICLE•HTS Teologiese Studies /…•2025

    The term Hebraisti, a non-Greek expression written in Greek letters and found in both the Old and New Testament Scriptures, has been consistently shown to refer specifically to the Hebrew language. In contrast, the term Suristi is used to denote Aramaic. Other Greek terms – dialektō, glōssa, and phone – are used more generally to indicate ‘language’ or ‘speech’. This study confirms that all words identified as Hebraisti in the biblical texts are …

  • A Postcolonial Reading of the Pauline Letters and Its Application to the Indonesian Context

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 2

    Postcolonialism examines the historical and cultural impacts of colonialism, focusing on the legacies that persist in contemporary societies. It critiques binary oppositions like colonizer/colonized and seeks to understand how these dynamics shape cultural identities and narratives. In biblical studies, particularly regarding the Apostle Paul, postcolonial analysis offers a lens to explore how his letters reflect or resist imperial dominance, add…

  • Bridging Tradition and Modernity: Integrating Classical Interpretation and Modern Hermeneutics through Ijtihad in Qur'an Studies

    Open Access•Moh Nor Ichwan, David Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 6

    This article discusses significant issues related to the fusion of classical interpretation and modern hermeneutics in the analysis of the Qur'an, using ijtihad as a framework, which refers to the process of independent reasoning and interpretation in Islamic law. This study examines how ijtihad can connect these two perspectives and understand the opportunities and challenges that arise from this integration. This research includes interviews wi…

  • Optical Illusion, Neuro-Theological Examination and The Fall as desribed in Genesis and Matthew

    Open Access•Edward Sitepu, Slamet Triadi et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 3

    This study examines the Fall of Man as described in the book of Genesis, portraying humanity’s transition from innocence to sin through disobedience to God. This foundational theological narrative significantly shapes Christian understandings of human nature, dignity, and redemption. By integrating neuro-theological insights with biblical accounts, the research explores the spiritual significance of Christ’s victory over Satan and its implication…

  • The repercussions of Sufi thoughts in the contemporary Qur’anic Interpretation to Sustainable Development in Indonesia

    Open Access•Suadi Sa’ad, David Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 2

    The repercussions of Sufi thought on contemporary Qur'anic interpretation in Indonesia align with several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by fostering values such as inclusivity, environmental stewardship, and social justice. Sufi-inspired interpretations often emphasize compassion, charity (zakat), and equitable resource distribution, which directly contribute to poverty reduction and social equity. Sufi teachings promote spiritual equality…

  • Ecotheological Insights from Prophetic Hadiths: Reframing Islamic EnvironmentalEthics Based on SDGs

    Open Access•Mokh Sya’roni, Moh Nor Ichwan et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This study aims to re-examine the teachings of Prophet Muhammad SAW related to the environment in hadith literature, as well as to assess their relevance in addressing the global ecological crisis challenges of the 21st century. The main research question raised is: How can the environmental ethical principles in the Prophet’s hadiths be contextualized to form an Islamic response to the current climate crisis? This study uses a qualitative approa…

  • The Axis of the Logos: A Metaphysical Inquiry into Love and Justice in Divine Revelation

    Open Access•David Bunbunan Hasibuan, Yonas Muanley et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025

    The aim of this study is to examine the Johannine affirmation that “God is love” through the philosophical categories of metaphysics, epistemology, and ontology, in order to elucidate how love and justice are revealed in divine self-disclosure. Methodologically, the analysis follows a sequential reading of the Fourth Gospel in dialogue with classical philosophical branches: beginning with metaphysical claims that the Logos is eternally with God a…

  • An Analysis of the Petrine View of Believers’ Holy Life and Brotherhood: Implications for Christian Education in Tangerang, Indonesia

    Open Access•Nehemia Nome, Hana Suparti et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    The prominent theme in 1 Peter is holy life and brotherhood as characteristics of being a Christian. Peter instructs Christians on how to respond to the inevitable reality of suffering facing the first-century church. The author of this letter addresses his message to immigrants, immigrants, who are scattered in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia Minor and Bithynia (I Pet. 1:1). Those who receive the letter of I Peter are called people chosen by G…

  • Pentecostal ecclesiology in the new adaptation era: The case of the Bethel Church of Indonesia

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Acta Theologica•2024

    The Synod of the Gereja Bethel Indonesia/GBI (Bethel Church of Indonesia) is Indonesia’s largest Protestant and Pentecostal denomination, with over 7,000 local churches and nearly three million church members. It is, therefore, significant to discuss this church. Over the past three years, the COVID-19 pandemic has forced churches worldwide to adjust to the off-site system of worship and ministry. The pandemic also led to the speedy acceleration …

  • The Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6: 9–13: Reconstructing based on Byzantine text

    Open Access•Yonathan Purnomo, Muner Daliman et al.•ARTICLE•HTS Teologiese Studies /…•2024

    Prayer holds a profound significance in a believer’s life, with Lord Jesus teaching specific teachings to his disciples on the subject. It serves as a communication tool bridging the connection between God and humanity, constituting a dialogue rather than solely a platform for pleas or requests. This research delved into the specific text of prayer, focusing on Matthew 6:9–13, commonly known as ‘The Lord’s Prayer’. While many Christians interpret…

  • Semantic, Pragmatic, and Hermeneutic Approaches to Linguistic Analysis of Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin in Aramaic

    Open Access•Isak Suria, Lucyana Yasming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The mysterious phrase “Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin” from the Book of Daniel has fascinated scholars and theologians for centuries. Despite its significance in the Judaeo-Christian tradition, in-depth linguistic analysis of the phrase in Aramaic texts is still limited. This study aims to bridge the gap between current knowledge and the desired understanding of the phrase’s linguistic structure, semantic implications, and historical context. Using des…

  • Meeting God at the Foot of Mount Sinabung on Karonese rituals in terms of the Christian faith

    Open Access•Edi Suranta Ginting, Slamet Triadi et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2024•References: 2

    Mount Sinabung started to erupt on September of 2010. This event shocked the Karonese living around the mountain. Therefore, they held various rituals to limit bad luck combined with offering sacrifices according to traditional Karonese traditional practices, in the hope that Mount Sinabung would finally calm down. Despite the official prohibition declared by the church, many Karonese Christians still carry out suchrituals. The Karonese people, a…

  • Transformation of the Values of Agape Love as a Learning Agent for Moral Change in the Context of Theology Student

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Ester Widiyaningtyas et al.•ARTICLE•Caritas et Veritas•2024•References: 3

    The objective of this study was to examine the parallels between the Agape Love and moral change in theological students. The findings imply that transformation of the values of Agape Love as a learning agent for moral change in the context of theological students should aim to bring about God’s Kingdom’s reconciliation. Contextualising learning agent content into students’ circumstances and backgrounds involves shifting from a Christian moral an…

  • The Challenge of Living in Integrity as Christian Leaders: A Case Study of Indonesia

    Open Access•David Ming, Mozes Lawalata et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2023

    The leaders of Indonesia were mistrusted for a period of time, and that prevented them from serving as role models. The abuse of power by those in authority has affected Indonesia and if this is not checked and corrected, the country would be destroyed. In Indonesia, the loss of the leader’s integrity is quite alarming since it has the potential to jeopardize the country’s sense of security. Building Indonesia in the future requires a radical shi…

  • A Study Bukit Siguntang as the Sacred Heritage of the Ancestral Land of the Malay Nation: From Profane to Sacred

    Open Access•David Ming•ARTICLE•Khazanah Jurnal Sejarah dan…•2023

    Bukit Siguntang is an important piece of evidence of the historical heritage of the Srivijaya Kingdom in Palembang. It is estimated to have originated in the 6th century AD. Although the system of Palembang society has changed from Buddhist society to Islamic society since the development of the Palembang Sultanate, the heritage is still considered sacred by the Malay community around the site so that the existence of the historical site is prese…

  • Honor Dei as a learning of the need to appreciate God’s servants in the Church

    Open Access•Harianto Harianto, Benjamin Metekohy et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Servants of God who serve in the Church use world standards to manage the church. This research sought to find answers regarding the characteristics of honor Dei (God's honor), service learning in the Church, and honor Dei as learning the need for respect from the Servant of God in the Church. This study used literature research and its findings were: (1) Honor Dei comes from God. Ministers of the faith must honor God in what you do. John 14:21 s…

  • Biblical and theological understanding of the Word: הכ ר ב in the Pentateuch

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Novita Loma Sahertian et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•References: 4

    The word "blessing" which first appears in the Bible is when Elohim blesses the creatures He created to reproduce and multiply in water and the air (Genesis 1:22). Elohim blessed humans to rule over nature and all creation (Genesis 1:28). Elohim blessed the Sabbath (Genesis 2: 3), he blessed people like Abraham (Genesis 12: 2-3; 18:18), Jacob (Genesis 28:14). Through Abraham, Elohim blesses his descendants and the nations. Blessings become ‘human…

  • Opus Dei: A Challenge for Church Leadership

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Sonny Herens Umboh et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 2

    Opus Dei (God's work) is all life in the world, but God's work has been tainted by human evil. Man tends to ignore God's justification. Opus Dei should be the mission of all believers, but especially the leaders in churches. The purpose of this article is to answer several questions including: What does justification mean in the Bible? What are the characteristics of leadership? How is Opus Dei in the world: A Doctrine of Justification Educationa…

  • The Advantages of Christianity in the Era of Disruption

    Open Access•Yulianus Bani, Warmelon Damanik et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Christianity is not just a slogan for the Christian community, but refers to the identity of one being a disciple of Jesus Christ. As a disciple of Christ, Christians live in the midst of family, their church, the world of work and broader society. This means that the expression ‘Christianity’ represents all Christians in all ages and in all places. Christianity shows that there is indeed a unity as one is a follower of Jesus and lives according …

Next
  • The role of the Holy Spirit for Church Believers in the Hermeneutic context between Biblical Authority, Illumination and Interpretation

    Open Access•Moses Wibowo, Jamin Tanhidy et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2022•Cited by: 3

    The Bible emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit which is so important for Church believers because through it, Church believers can become new creations and offer ministry for their churches. The role of the Holy Spirit is included in terms of interpreting the Bible. This article discusses and answers the question of what is the role of the Holy Spirit in the realm of hermeneutics. First, the role of the Holy Spirit in the relationship with the …

  • Ecotheological Insights from Prophetic Hadiths: Reframing Islamic EnvironmentalEthics Based on SDGs

    Open Access•Mokh Sya’roni, Moh Nor Ichwan et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This study aims to re-examine the teachings of Prophet Muhammad SAW related to the environment in hadith literature, as well as to assess their relevance in addressing the global ecological crisis challenges of the 21st century. The main research question raised is: How can the environmental ethical principles in the Prophet’s hadiths be contextualized to form an Islamic response to the current climate crisis? This study uses a qualitative approa…

  • Opus Dei: A Challenge for Church Leadership

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Sonny Herens Umboh et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 2

    Opus Dei (God's work) is all life in the world, but God's work has been tainted by human evil. Man tends to ignore God's justification. Opus Dei should be the mission of all believers, but especially the leaders in churches. The purpose of this article is to answer several questions including: What does justification mean in the Bible? What are the characteristics of leadership? How is Opus Dei in the world: A Doctrine of Justification Educationa…

  • Mission Theology in the context of a Multiple Society

    Open Access•David Ming, Muner Daliman•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2022•Cited by: 2

    This study aims to examine the mission theology in the context of multiple or pluralistic society. The context of a multiple society is in Indonesia and it is contextual perspective challenge. In the results of the study, the results show that being a witness of God and having a dialogue in the context of a multiple society to preach the gospel is challenging. The question for Evangelical Christians is how to remain loyal to the Great Commission.…

  • Semantic, Pragmatic, and Hermeneutic Approaches to Linguistic Analysis of Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin in Aramaic

    Open Access•Isak Suria, Lucyana Yasming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The mysterious phrase “Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin” from the Book of Daniel has fascinated scholars and theologians for centuries. Despite its significance in the Judaeo-Christian tradition, in-depth linguistic analysis of the phrase in Aramaic texts is still limited. This study aims to bridge the gap between current knowledge and the desired understanding of the phrase’s linguistic structure, semantic implications, and historical context. Using des…

  • Honor Dei as a learning of the need to appreciate God’s servants in the Church

    Open Access•Harianto Harianto, Benjamin Metekohy et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Servants of God who serve in the Church use world standards to manage the church. This research sought to find answers regarding the characteristics of honor Dei (God's honor), service learning in the Church, and honor Dei as learning the need for respect from the Servant of God in the Church. This study used literature research and its findings were: (1) Honor Dei comes from God. Ministers of the faith must honor God in what you do. John 14:21 s…

  • The Advantages of Christianity in the Era of Disruption

    Open Access•Yulianus Bani, Warmelon Damanik et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Christianity is not just a slogan for the Christian community, but refers to the identity of one being a disciple of Jesus Christ. As a disciple of Christ, Christians live in the midst of family, their church, the world of work and broader society. This means that the expression ‘Christianity’ represents all Christians in all ages and in all places. Christianity shows that there is indeed a unity as one is a follower of Jesus and lives according …

  • The concept of time management based on Ephesians 5: 15–17 And relevance to contemporary Christian leaders

    Open Access•Tonny Andrian, David Ming et al.•ARTICLE•HTS Teologiese Studies /…•2021

    Generally, it is common knowledge that humans have the same time, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 31 days a month, 365 days per year, but most of them do not know how to manage time and manage it to be something useful and effectively. That is because many people do not have the discipline in filling time. Those days are filled with things that are not directed, even worse is that filling the time of his or her life with things that damage lif…

  • Reflection on the leadership practice of Saul as a failure of leadership for church pastors

    Open Access•David Ming•ARTICLE•Acta Theologica•2022

    privileged to be the first king of Israel. Samuel was opposed to the idea of having a king as he saw this as a rejection of himself and of God’s rule over Israel.However, God instructed Samuel to comply with the people’s request to have a king, but to inform them of how the king would conduct himself. Nevertheless, the people had made up their minds, and they would not let anything stop them from getting what they wanted (1 Samuel 8:11–20). God w…

  • Mission Theology in the context of a Multiple Society

    Open Access•David Ming, Muner Daliman•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2022•Cited by: 2

    This study aims to examine the mission theology in the context of multiple or pluralistic society. The context of a multiple society is in Indonesia and it is contextual perspective challenge. In the results of the study, the results show that being a witness of God and having a dialogue in the context of a multiple society to preach the gospel is challenging. The question for Evangelical Christians is how to remain loyal to the Great Commission.…

  • The role of the Holy Spirit for Church Believers in the Hermeneutic context between Biblical Authority, Illumination and Interpretation

    Open Access•Moses Wibowo, Jamin Tanhidy et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2022•Cited by: 3

    The Bible emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit which is so important for Church believers because through it, Church believers can become new creations and offer ministry for their churches. The role of the Holy Spirit is included in terms of interpreting the Bible. This article discusses and answers the question of what is the role of the Holy Spirit in the realm of hermeneutics. First, the role of the Holy Spirit in the relationship with the …

  • The Challenge of Living in Integrity as Christian Leaders: A Case Study of Indonesia

    Open Access•David Ming, Mozes Lawalata et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2023

    The leaders of Indonesia were mistrusted for a period of time, and that prevented them from serving as role models. The abuse of power by those in authority has affected Indonesia and if this is not checked and corrected, the country would be destroyed. In Indonesia, the loss of the leader’s integrity is quite alarming since it has the potential to jeopardize the country’s sense of security. Building Indonesia in the future requires a radical shi…

  • A Study Bukit Siguntang as the Sacred Heritage of the Ancestral Land of the Malay Nation: From Profane to Sacred

    Open Access•David Ming•ARTICLE•Khazanah Jurnal Sejarah dan…•2023

    Bukit Siguntang is an important piece of evidence of the historical heritage of the Srivijaya Kingdom in Palembang. It is estimated to have originated in the 6th century AD. Although the system of Palembang society has changed from Buddhist society to Islamic society since the development of the Palembang Sultanate, the heritage is still considered sacred by the Malay community around the site so that the existence of the historical site is prese…

  • Honor Dei as a learning of the need to appreciate God’s servants in the Church

    Open Access•Harianto Harianto, Benjamin Metekohy et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Servants of God who serve in the Church use world standards to manage the church. This research sought to find answers regarding the characteristics of honor Dei (God's honor), service learning in the Church, and honor Dei as learning the need for respect from the Servant of God in the Church. This study used literature research and its findings were: (1) Honor Dei comes from God. Ministers of the faith must honor God in what you do. John 14:21 s…

  • Biblical and theological understanding of the Word: הכ ר ב in the Pentateuch

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Novita Loma Sahertian et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•References: 4

    The word "blessing" which first appears in the Bible is when Elohim blesses the creatures He created to reproduce and multiply in water and the air (Genesis 1:22). Elohim blessed humans to rule over nature and all creation (Genesis 1:28). Elohim blessed the Sabbath (Genesis 2: 3), he blessed people like Abraham (Genesis 12: 2-3; 18:18), Jacob (Genesis 28:14). Through Abraham, Elohim blesses his descendants and the nations. Blessings become ‘human…

  • Opus Dei: A Challenge for Church Leadership

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Sonny Herens Umboh et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 2

    Opus Dei (God's work) is all life in the world, but God's work has been tainted by human evil. Man tends to ignore God's justification. Opus Dei should be the mission of all believers, but especially the leaders in churches. The purpose of this article is to answer several questions including: What does justification mean in the Bible? What are the characteristics of leadership? How is Opus Dei in the world: A Doctrine of Justification Educationa…

  • The Advantages of Christianity in the Era of Disruption

    Open Access•Yulianus Bani, Warmelon Damanik et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Christianity is not just a slogan for the Christian community, but refers to the identity of one being a disciple of Jesus Christ. As a disciple of Christ, Christians live in the midst of family, their church, the world of work and broader society. This means that the expression ‘Christianity’ represents all Christians in all ages and in all places. Christianity shows that there is indeed a unity as one is a follower of Jesus and lives according …

  • An Analysis of the Petrine View of Believers’ Holy Life and Brotherhood: Implications for Christian Education in Tangerang, Indonesia

    Open Access•Nehemia Nome, Hana Suparti et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    The prominent theme in 1 Peter is holy life and brotherhood as characteristics of being a Christian. Peter instructs Christians on how to respond to the inevitable reality of suffering facing the first-century church. The author of this letter addresses his message to immigrants, immigrants, who are scattered in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia Minor and Bithynia (I Pet. 1:1). Those who receive the letter of I Peter are called people chosen by G…

  • Pentecostal ecclesiology in the new adaptation era: The case of the Bethel Church of Indonesia

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Acta Theologica•2024

    The Synod of the Gereja Bethel Indonesia/GBI (Bethel Church of Indonesia) is Indonesia’s largest Protestant and Pentecostal denomination, with over 7,000 local churches and nearly three million church members. It is, therefore, significant to discuss this church. Over the past three years, the COVID-19 pandemic has forced churches worldwide to adjust to the off-site system of worship and ministry. The pandemic also led to the speedy acceleration …

  • The Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6: 9–13: Reconstructing based on Byzantine text

    Open Access•Yonathan Purnomo, Muner Daliman et al.•ARTICLE•HTS Teologiese Studies /…•2024

    Prayer holds a profound significance in a believer’s life, with Lord Jesus teaching specific teachings to his disciples on the subject. It serves as a communication tool bridging the connection between God and humanity, constituting a dialogue rather than solely a platform for pleas or requests. This research delved into the specific text of prayer, focusing on Matthew 6:9–13, commonly known as ‘The Lord’s Prayer’. While many Christians interpret…

  • Semantic, Pragmatic, and Hermeneutic Approaches to Linguistic Analysis of Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin in Aramaic

    Open Access•Isak Suria, Lucyana Yasming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The mysterious phrase “Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin” from the Book of Daniel has fascinated scholars and theologians for centuries. Despite its significance in the Judaeo-Christian tradition, in-depth linguistic analysis of the phrase in Aramaic texts is still limited. This study aims to bridge the gap between current knowledge and the desired understanding of the phrase’s linguistic structure, semantic implications, and historical context. Using des…

  • Meeting God at the Foot of Mount Sinabung on Karonese rituals in terms of the Christian faith

    Open Access•Edi Suranta Ginting, Slamet Triadi et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2024•References: 2

    Mount Sinabung started to erupt on September of 2010. This event shocked the Karonese living around the mountain. Therefore, they held various rituals to limit bad luck combined with offering sacrifices according to traditional Karonese traditional practices, in the hope that Mount Sinabung would finally calm down. Despite the official prohibition declared by the church, many Karonese Christians still carry out suchrituals. The Karonese people, a…

  • Transformation of the Values of Agape Love as a Learning Agent for Moral Change in the Context of Theology Student

    Open Access•GP Harianto, Ester Widiyaningtyas et al.•ARTICLE•Caritas et Veritas•2024•References: 3

    The objective of this study was to examine the parallels between the Agape Love and moral change in theological students. The findings imply that transformation of the values of Agape Love as a learning agent for moral change in the context of theological students should aim to bring about God’s Kingdom’s reconciliation. Contextualising learning agent content into students’ circumstances and backgrounds involves shifting from a Christian moral an…

  • Theological Philosophy of Encounter: Fostering Interreligious Dialogue in Pluralistic Societies

    Open Access•David Ming, Novita Loma Sahertian•ARTICLE•Wawasan Jurnal Ilmiah Agama dan…•2025

    This study aims to clarify the role of theological philosophy as a medium for dialogical and interreligious communication in an increasingly pluralistic and globalised world. It seeks to confront epistemological, theological and social barriers that often hinder interfaith dialogue and to propose an inclusive framework grounded in universal ethical values such as love, justice, peace and human dignity. Methodologically, the research adopts a theo…

  • The meaning of hebraistic terms as expressed in biblical Greek

    Open Access•Muner Daliman, Paulus Sentot Purwoko et al.•ARTICLE•HTS Teologiese Studies /…•2025

    The term Hebraisti, a non-Greek expression written in Greek letters and found in both the Old and New Testament Scriptures, has been consistently shown to refer specifically to the Hebrew language. In contrast, the term Suristi is used to denote Aramaic. Other Greek terms – dialektō, glōssa, and phone – are used more generally to indicate ‘language’ or ‘speech’. This study confirms that all words identified as Hebraisti in the biblical texts are …

  • A Postcolonial Reading of the Pauline Letters and Its Application to the Indonesian Context

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 2

    Postcolonialism examines the historical and cultural impacts of colonialism, focusing on the legacies that persist in contemporary societies. It critiques binary oppositions like colonizer/colonized and seeks to understand how these dynamics shape cultural identities and narratives. In biblical studies, particularly regarding the Apostle Paul, postcolonial analysis offers a lens to explore how his letters reflect or resist imperial dominance, add…

  • Bridging Tradition and Modernity: Integrating Classical Interpretation and Modern Hermeneutics through Ijtihad in Qur'an Studies

    Open Access•Moh Nor Ichwan, David Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 6

    This article discusses significant issues related to the fusion of classical interpretation and modern hermeneutics in the analysis of the Qur'an, using ijtihad as a framework, which refers to the process of independent reasoning and interpretation in Islamic law. This study examines how ijtihad can connect these two perspectives and understand the opportunities and challenges that arise from this integration. This research includes interviews wi…

  • Optical Illusion, Neuro-Theological Examination and The Fall as desribed in Genesis and Matthew

    Open Access•Edward Sitepu, Slamet Triadi et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 3

    This study examines the Fall of Man as described in the book of Genesis, portraying humanity’s transition from innocence to sin through disobedience to God. This foundational theological narrative significantly shapes Christian understandings of human nature, dignity, and redemption. By integrating neuro-theological insights with biblical accounts, the research explores the spiritual significance of Christ’s victory over Satan and its implication…

  • The repercussions of Sufi thoughts in the contemporary Qur’anic Interpretation to Sustainable Development in Indonesia

    Open Access•Suadi Sa’ad, David Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•References: 2

    The repercussions of Sufi thought on contemporary Qur'anic interpretation in Indonesia align with several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by fostering values such as inclusivity, environmental stewardship, and social justice. Sufi-inspired interpretations often emphasize compassion, charity (zakat), and equitable resource distribution, which directly contribute to poverty reduction and social equity. Sufi teachings promote spiritual equality…

  • Ecotheological Insights from Prophetic Hadiths: Reframing Islamic EnvironmentalEthics Based on SDGs

    Open Access•Mokh Sya’roni, Moh Nor Ichwan et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    This study aims to re-examine the teachings of Prophet Muhammad SAW related to the environment in hadith literature, as well as to assess their relevance in addressing the global ecological crisis challenges of the 21st century. The main research question raised is: How can the environmental ethical principles in the Prophet’s hadiths be contextualized to form an Islamic response to the current climate crisis? This study uses a qualitative approa…

  • The Axis of the Logos: A Metaphysical Inquiry into Love and Justice in Divine Revelation

    Open Access•David Bunbunan Hasibuan, Yonas Muanley et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2025

    The aim of this study is to examine the Johannine affirmation that “God is love” through the philosophical categories of metaphysics, epistemology, and ontology, in order to elucidate how love and justice are revealed in divine self-disclosure. Methodologically, the analysis follows a sequential reading of the Fourth Gospel in dialogue with classical philosophical branches: beginning with metaphysical claims that the Logos is eternally with God a…

  • Rediscovering the “Ignored” God: The Relevance of John B. Cobb, Jr.' Theology for Contemporary Church Discourse

    Open Access•Junifrius Gultom, David Ming•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2026

    John B. Cobb, Jr. critically questioned the tendency of the church to claim closeness to Christ while remaining closed to His presence in the world. As a pioneering voice in process theology, Cobb' thought invites the church to become more open—engaging meaningfully with society, the natural world, and ecological concerns. His theological framework challenges the church to reorient itself from an abstract or institutional religiosity toward a Chr…

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