Adam Renberg
@adamrenberg.bsky.social
Assistant Professor of Theology. Teaching Pastor. Historical theology, Christology, and the early church. Book on Eusebius of Caesarea with Brepols.
Read about this interpretive strategy and its development in the Arian controversy, here:
Interpreting Christ’s Weakness: On Partitive Exegesis
For today's post, I'm going to focus a bit more on some of the theological frameworks I have been working on for an article– a "first look", as it were,
www.patheos.com
July 15, 2025 at 6:57 PM
Read about this interpretive strategy and its development in the Arian controversy, here:
The early church provides a model for church discipline that acknowledges the severity of sin while always offering a way back into fellowship—but sometimes it took up to 20 years to do so! Read about it, here:
Ancient Church Discipline: On Sin And Rehabilitation
Moral failings in the church are not a new phenomenon—to read the pages of Christian history is to see sin’s stain throughout. The writings of the New
www.patheos.com
June 17, 2025 at 9:49 AM
The early church provides a model for church discipline that acknowledges the severity of sin while always offering a way back into fellowship—but sometimes it took up to 20 years to do so! Read about it, here:
We were able to discuss the Council's historical context, address how systematic theologians and historical theologians conceptualize ’Nicene Theology’, and consider the place of the Nicene Creed in modern worship. And Eusebius came up a few times!
April 30, 2025 at 7:41 PM
We were able to discuss the Council's historical context, address how systematic theologians and historical theologians conceptualize ’Nicene Theology’, and consider the place of the Nicene Creed in modern worship. And Eusebius came up a few times!
Read about Eustathius and his unique contribution to the debates around Arius here: www.patheos.com/blogs/anxiou...
On The Forgotten Nicene: Eustathius Of Antioch
What is Nicaea about? Most modern accounts will focus on the theological debate between Arius and Alexander of Alexandria, but the nature of the
www.patheos.com
April 15, 2025 at 10:02 AM
Read about Eustathius and his unique contribution to the debates around Arius here: www.patheos.com/blogs/anxiou...