There Is Hope for Your Future:

مرکز و کتابخانه مطالعات اسلامی به زبان های اروپایی

منو

" There Is Hope for Your Future: "
Gendy, Sherif Lamey Aziz Duguid, Iain M.

Document Type	:	Latin Dissertation
Language of Document	:	English
Record Number	:	1105576
Doc. No	:	TLpq2315116293
Main Entry	:	Duguid, Iain M.
	:	Gendy, Sherif Lamey Aziz
Title & Author	:	There Is Hope for Your Future:\ Gendy, Sherif Lamey AzizDuguid, Iain M.
College	:	Westminster Theological Seminary
Date	:	2019
student score	:	2019
Degree	:	Ph.D.
Page No	:	286
Abstract	:	This dissertation exegetically examines the eschatology of Hosea that the prophet communicated through his prophetic sign acts in the first three chapters and subsequently in the context of Yahweh’s covenant lawsuit against Israel and Judah in chapters 4–14. I investigate the shape of Hosea’s eschatology in three distinct, though interrelated motifs that flow out of his sign acts and Yahweh’s covenant lawsuit: (1) covenant restoration (Hos 2:14–23), (2) the reestablishment of Davidic monarchy (Hos 1:10–2:1; 3:5), and (3) Yahweh’s transforming love to his people (Hos 11:10–11; 14:4–8). The findings from the research advance our understanding of Hosea’s eschatology by demonstrating how the covenants Yahweh made in redemptive history provide the foundation of Hosea’s eschatological message to God’s people and form the core of his hope for Israel’s restoration. Indeed, the shape that governs Israel’s history of judgment and restoration, according to Hosea, is determined by the logic of the covenant. For Hosea, the eschatological hope for God’s people is rooted in Yahweh’s character as a covenant-keeping God despite the unfaithfulness of his people. There is no hope for Israel outside the provision of the Lord’s covenant love. The eschatology Hosea announces to God’s people communicates and interprets how Yahweh’s covenant promises will be effected within their historical context. Thus, my study locates Hosea’s eschatology within the divine covenant framework and from the perspective of God’s progressive self-revelation in the unfolding of the history of redemption.
Subject	:	Baltic studies
	:	Religion
	:	Theology