Author: | Richard J. McQueen | ISBN: | 9781465816948 |
Publisher: | Richard J. McQueen | Publication: | December 2, 2011 |
Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
Author: | Richard J. McQueen |
ISBN: | 9781465816948 |
Publisher: | Richard J. McQueen |
Publication: | December 2, 2011 |
Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
Language: | English |
The subject of Commandment, Law and Rule, based on thematic studies conducted by Fernando D’Amico and Jacques Wisman, is proposed in this book as a themed walk through the passages of Scripture from the Old and New Testament. The biblical text (KJV) is presented deliberately devoid of additional comments to offer an immediate and direct perception of the selected track.
The thematic reading of the biblical text opens to the reader as a fascinating experience that allows him to benefit in a short time, a surprising and rich picture of content.
The paradigm of the biblical God legislature has inspired different views with regard to the substantial structure of the law. On the one hand, inspired voluntarist conceptions: “quod principi placuit, legis habet vigorem”, on the other hand, the rationalist conception that the law essentially is “ordinatio rationis”. Through a careful reading of the biblical text it is possible to overcome any doctrinal dichotomy, to arrive at an organic conception of legislative control.
The subject of Commandment, Law and Rule, based on thematic studies conducted by Fernando D’Amico and Jacques Wisman, is proposed in this book as a themed walk through the passages of Scripture from the Old and New Testament. The biblical text (KJV) is presented deliberately devoid of additional comments to offer an immediate and direct perception of the selected track.
The thematic reading of the biblical text opens to the reader as a fascinating experience that allows him to benefit in a short time, a surprising and rich picture of content.
The paradigm of the biblical God legislature has inspired different views with regard to the substantial structure of the law. On the one hand, inspired voluntarist conceptions: “quod principi placuit, legis habet vigorem”, on the other hand, the rationalist conception that the law essentially is “ordinatio rationis”. Through a careful reading of the biblical text it is possible to overcome any doctrinal dichotomy, to arrive at an organic conception of legislative control.