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100	1		_98 _aLioy, Dan
245			_aDivine Wisdom Versus Human Wisdom : An Exegetical-theological Analysis of 1 Corinthians 1:10-2:16 _bConspectus : The Journal of the South African Theological Seminary, Volume 8, Issue 09, Sep 2009, p. 35 - 61
300			_ap. 35 - 61 _bPDF
520			_aThis journal article undertakes an exegetical-theological analysis of 1 Corinthians 1:10-2:16 in order to distinguish between divine wisdom and human wisdom. It is maintained that human wisdom is earthly, unspiritual, and demonic in orientation. In contrast, divine wisdom is Bible-based, Christ-centered, and Spirit-led. It seeks to glorify the Lord, not oneself, by focusing on the eternal sagacity of Jesus' atoning sacrifice. Furthermore, human wisdom uses empty rhetoric and deceptive arguments to snare its victims. Conversely, divine wisdom heralds the truth of redemption in plain language so that the cross is not emptied of its power to save. Religionists and sophists consider the teaching about Jesus' death and resurrection to be utter nonsense; yet God uses the message of the cross to annihilate the erudition of the worldly wise and thwart the understanding of those who imagine themselves to be clever. Regardless of whether they are young or old, rich or poor, powerful or weak, famous or unknown, everyone must trust in Christ for salvation. Moreover, they must rely on the Holy Spirit for insight and understanding into the will of the Father.
650		0	_9174 _aTheology, Doctrinal _x1 Corinthians
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440			_aConspectus _x1996-8167