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Daniël Louw

Biographic Data

ID9184845
NAMEDaniël Louw
GIVEN NAMESDaniël
FAMILY NAMELouw
SIGNATURELOUW D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Reframing the Nicaean creed Toward a theological quantum leap of “imaging God”

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2026

    It is hypothesised that the Nicaean Creed in its conceptualisation of “God” is paradigmatically framed and determined by the Emperor Mystique (Caesar cult). Thus, the impact of Constantine’s imperialism, as well as Hellenistic Neoplatonism, in the formulation of the creed. Due to a lack of theological grammar at that time, the rather metaphysical allure of conceptualisation in the 4th century BC, specifically around 316–315 BC, put a rather radic…

  • Diagnosis in clinical pastoral counselling

    Open Access•Sonya Hunt, Daniël J Louw et al.•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2024

    The article investigates the feasibility of the sanctuary model as a possible theological anthropological framework for diagnostic and treatment purposes in clinical pastoral practice. It is argued that the wilderness tabernacle matched the criteria for qualifying as a prototype sanctuary. The building-sanctuary is viewed as a metaphorical “body” for God’s being present in, and daily engagement with, human beings throughout all life trajectories …

  • The threat of “soulful pornography” in cloud computing and metaverse thinking

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2024

    Due to the impact of metaverse thinking, both religious thinking (homo religiosus) and the spirituality of transcendence (homo transendentalis) is constantly exposed to the demands of what can be called a digitalized online spirituality (homo digitalis). Facebook and Instagram brought about a fundamental paradigm change regarding spiritual experiences. It transformed the spirituality of metaphysical and analytical thinking into diachronic network…

  • Grave as space for grace – “Come you sweet hour of death

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2023

    Within the ineluctable contingency of death and dying as horrifying and terrifying existential prospects, the notion of “grave” immediately corresponds with the natural facticity of human decomposition and the fear for death and dying. Decomposition is, in fact, a natural process beginning several minutes after death, with a process called autolysis, or self-digestion. From a pastoral and spiritual perspective, the following research questions su…

  • Apathy in caregiving

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    Over the years little attention has been given to a practical theology of compassion. Even in the discussion on theopaschitic theology, and the implication of a theology of the cross for theory formation in practical theology and the praxis of ministry, the emphasis was mainly on reconciliation, forgiveness, and the notion of restorative justice. Ethical and moral issues dominated the discourse. In the meantime, it seems that people in their ques…

  • The professionalization of pastoral caregiving

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw et al.•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    Pastoral caregiving within a clinical setting and the parameters of interdisciplinarity and a team approach to healing and helping, cannot escape the public demand for a professional approach to caregiving i.e. safeguarding the well-being of people and patients. In this regard, differentiation in terms of theory, paradigmatic conceptualization, and directives for a base anthropology, are paramount. To detect the identity of the pastoral caregiver…

  • Towards the aesthetics of self-termination (suicide)

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    To end one’s life (suicide) creates a lot of questions concerning the identity and eventual emotional and spiritual condition of the person. Within a more religious context, the intriguing question surfaces: When a committed believer commits suicide, will such a person still go to heaven? The ethical dilemma evolves around questions regarding right (good/liberation) and wrong (evil/damnation), heaven or hell. Instead of a moral approach, the arti…

  • Network of the Human Soul

    Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•BOOK•Network of the Human Soul•2012

No prominent works on this page.

  • Network of the Human Soul

    Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•BOOK•Network of the Human Soul•2012

  • Apathy in caregiving

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    Over the years little attention has been given to a practical theology of compassion. Even in the discussion on theopaschitic theology, and the implication of a theology of the cross for theory formation in practical theology and the praxis of ministry, the emphasis was mainly on reconciliation, forgiveness, and the notion of restorative justice. Ethical and moral issues dominated the discourse. In the meantime, it seems that people in their ques…

  • The professionalization of pastoral caregiving

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw et al.•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    Pastoral caregiving within a clinical setting and the parameters of interdisciplinarity and a team approach to healing and helping, cannot escape the public demand for a professional approach to caregiving i.e. safeguarding the well-being of people and patients. In this regard, differentiation in terms of theory, paradigmatic conceptualization, and directives for a base anthropology, are paramount. To detect the identity of the pastoral caregiver…

  • Towards the aesthetics of self-termination (suicide)

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2021

    To end one’s life (suicide) creates a lot of questions concerning the identity and eventual emotional and spiritual condition of the person. Within a more religious context, the intriguing question surfaces: When a committed believer commits suicide, will such a person still go to heaven? The ethical dilemma evolves around questions regarding right (good/liberation) and wrong (evil/damnation), heaven or hell. Instead of a moral approach, the arti…

  • Grave as space for grace – “Come you sweet hour of death

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2023

    Within the ineluctable contingency of death and dying as horrifying and terrifying existential prospects, the notion of “grave” immediately corresponds with the natural facticity of human decomposition and the fear for death and dying. Decomposition is, in fact, a natural process beginning several minutes after death, with a process called autolysis, or self-digestion. From a pastoral and spiritual perspective, the following research questions su…

  • Diagnosis in clinical pastoral counselling

    Open Access•Sonya Hunt, Daniël J Louw et al.•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2024

    The article investigates the feasibility of the sanctuary model as a possible theological anthropological framework for diagnostic and treatment purposes in clinical pastoral practice. It is argued that the wilderness tabernacle matched the criteria for qualifying as a prototype sanctuary. The building-sanctuary is viewed as a metaphorical “body” for God’s being present in, and daily engagement with, human beings throughout all life trajectories …

  • The threat of “soulful pornography” in cloud computing and metaverse thinking

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2024

    Due to the impact of metaverse thinking, both religious thinking (homo religiosus) and the spirituality of transcendence (homo transendentalis) is constantly exposed to the demands of what can be called a digitalized online spirituality (homo digitalis). Facebook and Instagram brought about a fundamental paradigm change regarding spiritual experiences. It transformed the spirituality of metaphysical and analytical thinking into diachronic network…

  • Reframing the Nicaean creed Toward a theological quantum leap of “imaging God”

    Open Access•Daniël J Louw, Daniël Louw•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Theological Journal•2026

    It is hypothesised that the Nicaean Creed in its conceptualisation of “God” is paradigmatically framed and determined by the Emperor Mystique (Caesar cult). Thus, the impact of Constantine’s imperialism, as well as Hellenistic Neoplatonism, in the formulation of the creed. Due to a lack of theological grammar at that time, the rather metaphysical allure of conceptualisation in the 4th century BC, specifically around 316–315 BC, put a rather radic…

Philosophy (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Existentialism (3 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Theology and Philosophy of Evil (3 works)

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