Theological
Research Archive
THEOLOGY · SCRIPTURE · HISTORY

A place for
serious inquiry.

Explore theological scholarship, trace its sources and engage with the questions that shape Christian thought.

100research records

Searchable scholarship.
Original sources.
Enduring questions.

Discover the archive

Search results

4 records
Journal article

Biblical Authority and Christian Political Allegiance: The Church, Political Power, and Public Witness in an Age of Polarisation

Grace, Daniel J.

This article examines Christian political allegiance under the authority of Scripture in an age in which political identity can become a rival source of belonging, moral certainty, and quasi-religious devotion. It argues that the Bible neither authorises political withdrawal nor permits the Church…

Biblical Studies & InterpretationView record
Journal article

The Palimpsests of Sinai: Christological Readings in Christian Palestinian Aramaic Gospel Fragments

Grace, Daniel J.

The palimpsests preserved at St Catherine’s Monastery on Mount Sinai contain an important body of erased Christian Palestinian Aramaic Gospel material. Recovered through modern multispectral imaging, these fragments provide evidence for both the history of biblical translation and the Christological memory of Palestinian…

Christian History & ArchaeologyView record
Journal article

Beyond the Ethiopic Canon: Distinctive Theological Motifs in the Geʽez Tradition of Jubilees

Grace, Daniel J.

The Ethiopic tradition of the Book of Jubilees represents one of the most significant examples of ancient Jewish literature preserved within an African Christian manuscript tradition. While Jubilees originated within Second Temple Judaism, its survival primarily through Geʽez manuscripts demonstrates the complex movement…

Religious Traditions & TextsView record
Journal article

Beyond Greek and Latin: Theological Meaning in Early Georgian, Christian Palestinian Aramaic, and Geʽez Biblical Translation

Grace, Daniel J.

This article examines early Georgian, Christian Palestinian Aramaic, and Geʽez biblical translation as forms of theological interpretation rather than as secondary witnesses to Greek and Latin Christianity. Each tradition emerged within a distinct cultural and ecclesial environment, yet all three demonstrate that translation…

Christian History & ArchaeologyView record