Four volumes of peer-reviewed theological scholarship.
Join the next generation of theological scholars.
Meet the minds behind the Warren Foundation.
Publish your research in our peer-reviewed journal.
Help keep rigorous theology free and accessible.
Volume 1 · Issue 3
Dec. 2022
2 articles
Read the full issue as a flipbook
Create a free account or sign in to read the complete issue.
The decline of the British Empire also involved the decline of the British monarch's governmental powers. This work proposes that Queen Elizabeth II, though reigning during the erosion of practical powers, maintained abstract powers through moral authority and virtuous symbolic representation. The work argues that this allowance of one person to retain sovereignty in abstract powers evokes contemplations surrounding the virtuous symbolic representation of the Christ King.
This paper offers Mark's appropriation of the Hebrew Bible's Return from Exile motif as a sequel to Black Liberation Theology (BLT). Building on BLT's use of the Exodus motif, the paper argues that the New Exodus/Return from Exile motif—as employed in the Gospel of Mark through the Son of Man—provides a framework for racial convergence between the Black and White Evangelical Church under the reign of Christ.