Hi all: I am browsing through the course, so far I like it. My question is if there is going to be some subsequent courses that show more the application of Hebraic thought to a Systematic Theology framework, to see how the concepts differ under a Hebraic thought paradigm? Faith, supernaturalism, God's presence in modern times, gifts of the Spirit, nature of reality, compare and contrast of Hebraic and Christian worldviews, Christian living in light of Hebraic thought, spiritual warfare, eschatology, etc, etc. Some of the details I would be interested in: Christianity in general terms is a doctrine with key points that one assents to, and believes. Supposedly Judaism or Hebraism religion is about actually doing: studying to get the pixels, and elucidate principles, to then accomplish rituals and deeds that change or transform being to facilitate God's presence, etc. What would be correct piety / behavior under the Hebraic thought (taking into consideration N)? Being a living sacrifice as a Kingdom of ambassadors (priests and kings) on Earth, to help spread and show the Kingdom of God and help transform culture to be redeemed, and jibe with the communal justice required by God to look out for the vulnerable? All of the above seems fascinating to me, to my understanding real reality is God's, so we are the ones in a fallen one. When He shows up, things are transformed, changed, redeemed, bettered to be more in accordance with His reality (which is the true one), and that may include miracles, supernatural interventions in the historical life of human believers and there spheres of action, etc. Hope there are more resources, and courses going into some of the above. Peace and grace.

  1. We do have another course by Dr. Johnson where he walks through Genesis 2 and 3 using his interpretive framework. It's available for pre-order now: https://www.logos.com/product/223986/mobile-ed-ot304-human-discovery-in-genesis-2-3. We don't have any other courses like this planned at the moment, but I will pass on your suggestions to our acquisitions team.
    Mobile Ed: OT304 Human Discovery in Genesis 2–3
    In Human Discovery in Genesis 2–3 Dr. Dru Johnson unpacks the stories of Genesis 2 and 3 as interpretive keys for understanding all of Scripture. His analysis of these passages draws on literary aspects of the Hebrew text that he explains in simple, non-technical language to open the meaning of the biblical stories to modern readers. From Johnson’s literary analysis emerges a key paradigm for how to understand the Bible: Whose voice you listen to determines the kinds of actions you’re going to embody, which determine the kinds of things you can know and the kind of people you will become; therefore, it is imperative for the salvation and preservation of humanity to hear and heed the voice of God.
    www.logos.com

  2. Thanks for the info Miles. Maybe you can ask for the possibility of making a video lecture to go along with: https://www.logos.com/product/46649/biblical-knowing-a-scriptural-epistemology-of-error It would be great also if dr. Dru could provide a list of recommended resources in L9 for: Philosophy (as applied to Christian thought and theology) Theology (both Biblical and Systematic) and Orthopraxis (both Christian living, and practical ministry and theology) I would imagine there are resources that allow for the development of Hebraic thought, and for the enlargement of conceptual framework related to it, so one could do more analysis based on such. Peace and grace.
    Biblical Knowing: A Scriptural Epistemology of Error
    Through themes like the knowledge of good and evil, knowing God, and the emphasis of developing Israel into a “wise and discerning people,” Scripture clearly stresses human knowledge and the consequences of error. We, too, long for confidence in our understanding, the assurance that our most basic knowledge is not ultimately incorrect. Biblical Knowing assesses what Israel knew, but more importantly, how Israel was meant to know—introducing a comprehensive Scriptural epistemology, firmly rooted in the Scripture’s own presentation of important epistemological events in the story of Israel. Because modern philosophy has also made authoritative claims about knowledge, Biblical Knowing engages contemporary academic views of knowledge. These views include Reformed epistemology, scientific epistemology, virtue epistemology, and recent philosophical method. This text assesses them for points of fitting with or departing from Scripture’s own epistemology. Additionally, Biblical Knowing expl...
    www.logos.com

  3.  — Edited

    The video lecture idea is excellent. I am very interested in the philosophical side of this topic and would be glad if there is an additional source. The last thing I read that impressed me was an essay written thanks to https://assignmentbro.com/ca/philosophy-assignment-help that my son received for his college project. The author opened up a new side of the biblical philosophy of truth for me, and now I would love to continue my journey. Like Ramos, I hope more resources and courses on this topic will become available.
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