A Doxology of Gender: Human Nature as Male and Female

$145.00

Within the domain of theological anthropology, one of our chief aims is a right understanding of human nature. The Scriptures present humanity as fundamentally of two types: male or female. In this series we explore biblical and theological aspects of male and female as vocations within the world of Holy Scripture and in conversation with the Christian tradition.

This module is suitable for individual or group study. After an orientation featuring new lecture content, this course then proceeds to lectures selected from the first half of the Greystone graduate level course, “Theological Anthropology,” and from other Greystone modules, organized here under one overarching theme. Readings and discussion questions have been added to facilitate your understanding of the material.

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Lectures

Microcourse | 15 hours

1. The Doxology of Gender: Introductory Framework
1.1 Our Difficulty with the Difference
1.2 Archē, Kratos, and the Problem with Hierarchy
1.3 A Linguistic and Theological Problem: Authority, Power, and Hierarchy/Anarchy
1.4 Supra-Dionysian Patriarchy
1.5 The Genesis of our Glorious Revelation

2. Mapping Theological Anthropology: Introduction to Theological Anthropology
2.1 Orientation to Theological Anthropology

3. Key Voices and Questions in Theological Anthropology
3.1 The Modern Situation: The Self
3.2 The Modern Situation: Equality, Essentialism
3.3 Levitical Humanity and “Sexuate” Installation

4. The Liturgical Turn in Theological Anthropology: Introducing “Homo Liturgicus”
4.1 “Homo Liturgicus” and Radner’s “Skinned” Anthropology
4.2 Eden as Levitical Sanctuary
4.3 The Levitical Woman
a. Adam as Sacrifice? A Clarification

5. “Skinned” Anthropology
5.1 A “Skinned” Anthropology: Further Reflections
5.2 Bone and Flesh: The Life of Job

6. The Liturgical Dynamism of Man and Woman
6.1 Glory and the Second Human
6.2 Eve the Legalist? and Israel’s Triumvirate
6.3 Because Adam Was Formed First, Then Eve

7. Man and Woman in the Scriptures: Proverbs 31 and Lydia of Thyatira
7.1 The Proverbs 31 Woman and Lydia in Acts 16
7.2 Lydia and Her Husband; The King’s Glory in Song of Songs

8. Song of Songs
8.1 The Song, the Liturgical Woman, and Sexuate Installation
8.2 Thematic Observations

9. “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.1 “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.2 “No Male and Female” (cont.)
9.3 “No Male and Female” (conclusion)

10. Gender as Vocation: God and Gender Roles
10.1 God, Gender, and Imaging: The Challenge
10.2 Israel and Zion, Male and Female, Land and City

11. Motherliness and Friendship
11.1 Isaiah and Motherliness
11.2 Paul in Galatians: Motherly Authority and Travail
11.3 Friendship as Concordia in the Form of Christ

A Doxology of Gender: Human Nature as Male and Female

Lectures

Microcourse | 15 hours

1. The Doxology of Gender: Introductory Framework
1.1 Our Difficulty with the Difference
1.2 Archē, Kratos, and the Problem with Hierarchy
1.3 A Linguistic and Theological Problem: Authority, Power, and Hierarchy/Anarchy
1.4 Supra-Dionysian Patriarchy
1.5 The Genesis of our Glorious Revelation

2. Mapping Theological Anthropology: Introduction to Theological Anthropology
2.1 Orientation to Theological Anthropology

3. Key Voices and Questions in Theological Anthropology
3.1 The Modern Situation: The Self
3.2 The Modern Situation: Equality, Essentialism
3.3 Levitical Humanity and “Sexuate” Installation

4. The Liturgical Turn in Theological Anthropology: Introducing “Homo Liturgicus”
4.1 “Homo Liturgicus” and Radner’s “Skinned” Anthropology
4.2 Eden as Levitical Sanctuary
4.3 The Levitical Woman
a. Adam as Sacrifice? A Clarification

5. “Skinned” Anthropology
5.1 A “Skinned” Anthropology: Further Reflections
5.2 Bone and Flesh: The Life of Job

6. The Liturgical Dynamism of Man and Woman
6.1 Glory and the Second Human
6.2 Eve the Legalist? and Israel’s Triumvirate
6.3 Because Adam Was Formed First, Then Eve

7. Man and Woman in the Scriptures: Proverbs 31 and Lydia of Thyatira
7.1 The Proverbs 31 Woman and Lydia in Acts 16
7.2 Lydia and Her Husband; The King’s Glory in Song of Songs

8. Song of Songs
8.1 The Song, the Liturgical Woman, and Sexuate Installation
8.2 Thematic Observations

9. “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.1 “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.2 “No Male and Female” (cont.)
9.3 “No Male and Female” (conclusion)

10. Gender as Vocation: God and Gender Roles
10.1 God, Gender, and Imaging: The Challenge
10.2 Israel and Zion, Male and Female, Land and City

11. Motherliness and Friendship
11.1 Isaiah and Motherliness
11.2 Paul in Galatians: Motherly Authority and Travail
11.3 Friendship as Concordia in the Form of Christ

12. Image Paradigms
12.1 A Biblical Survey
12.2 Structural and Functional Image Paradigms
12.3 Relational Image Paradigm; Paul and Stoicism

13. Sexuate Asymmetry
13.1 Hair, Nature, Glory, and Sexual Difference
13.2 Glory and Sexuate Asymmetry in 1 Corinthians 11:3, 7-9

A Doxology of Gender: Human Nature as Male and Female

Lectures

Microcourse | 15 hours

1. The Doxology of Gender: Introductory Framework 1.1 Our Difficulty with the Difference 1.2 Archē, Kratos, and the Problem with Hierarchy 1.3 A Linguistic and Theological Problem: Authority, Power, and Hierarchy/Anarchy 1.4 Supra-Dionysian Patriarchy 1.5 The Genesis of our Glorious Revelation

2. Mapping Theological Anthropology: Introduction to Theological Anthropology 2.1 Orientation to Theological Anthropology

3. Key Voices and Questions in Theological Anthropology 3.1 The Modern Situation: The Self 3.2 The Modern Situation: Equality, Essentialism 3.3 Levitical Humanity and “Sexuate” Installation

4. The Liturgical Turn in Theological Anthropology: Introducing “Homo Liturgicus” 4.1 “Homo Liturgicus” and Radner’s “Skinned” Anthropology 4.2 Eden as Levitical Sanctuary 4.3 The Levitical Woman a. Adam as Sacrifice? A Clarification

5. “Skinned” Anthropology 5.1 A “Skinned” Anthropology: Further Reflections 5.2 Bone and Flesh: The Life of Job

6. The Liturgical Dynamism of Man and Woman 6.1 Glory and the Second Human 6.2 Eve the Legalist? and Israel’s Triumvirate 6.3 Because Adam Was Formed First, Then Eve

7. Man and Woman in the Scriptures: Proverbs 31 and Lydia of Thyatira 7.1 The Proverbs 31 Woman and Lydia in Acts 16 7.2 Lydia and Her Husband; The King’s Glory in Song of Songs

8. Song of Songs 8.1 The Song, the Liturgical Woman, and Sexuate Installation 8.2 Thematic Observations

9. “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28 9.1 “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28 9.2 “No Male and Female” (cont.) 9.3 “No Male and Female” (conclusion)

10. Gender as Vocation: God and Gender Roles 10.1 God, Gender, and Imaging: The Challenge 10.2 Israel and Zion, Male and Female, Land and City

11. Motherliness and Friendship 11.1 Isaiah and Motherliness 11.2 Paul in Galatians: Motherly Authority and Travail 11.3 Friendship as Concordia in the Form of Christ

12. Image Paradigms 12.1 A Biblical Survey 12.2 Structural and Functional Image Paradigms 12.3 Relational Image Paradigm; Paul and Stoicism

13. Sexuate Asymmetry 13.1 Hair, Nature, Glory, and Sexual Difference 13.2 Glory and Sexuate Asymmetry in 1 Corinthians 11:3, 7-9

1. The Doxology of Gender: Introductory Framework
1.1 Our Difficulty with the Difference
1.2 Archē, Kratos, and the Problem with Hierarchy
1.3 A Linguistic and Theological Problem: Authority, Power, and Hierarchy/Anarchy
1.4 Supra-Dionysian Patriarchy
1.5 The Genesis of our Glorious Revelation

2. Mapping Theological Anthropology: Introduction to Theological Anthropology
2.1 Orientation to Theological Anthropology

3. Key Voices and Questions in Theological Anthropology
3.1 The Modern Situation: The Self
3.2 The Modern Situation: Equality, Essentialism
3.3 Levitical Humanity and “Sexuate” Installation

4. The Liturgical Turn in Theological Anthropology: Introducing “Homo Liturgicus”
4.1 “Homo Liturgicus” and Radner’s “Skinned” Anthropology
4.2 Eden as Levitical Sanctuary
4.3 The Levitical Woman
a. Adam as Sacrifice? A Clarification

5. “Skinned” Anthropology
5.1 A “Skinned” Anthropology: Further Reflections
5.2 Bone and Flesh: The Life of Job

6. The Liturgical Dynamism of Man and Woman
6.1 Glory and the Second Human
6.2 Eve the Legalist? and Israel’s Triumvirate
6.3 Because Adam Was Formed First, Then Eve

7. Man and Woman in the Scriptures: Proverbs 31 and Lydia of Thyatira
7.1 The Proverbs 31 Woman and Lydia in Acts 16
7.2 Lydia and Her Husband; The King’s Glory in Song of Songs

8. Song of Songs
8.1 The Song, the Liturgical Woman, and Sexuate Installation
8.2 Thematic Observations

9. “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.1 “No Male and Female” in Galatians 3:28
9.2 “No Male and Female” (cont.)
9.3 “No Male and Female” (conclusion)

10. Gender as Vocation: God and Gender Roles
10.1 God, Gender, and Imaging: The Challenge
10.2 Israel and Zion, Male and Female, Land and City

11. Motherliness and Friendship
11.1 Isaiah and Motherliness
11.2 Paul in Galatians: Motherly Authority and Travail
11.3 Friendship as Concordia in the Form of Christ

12. Image Paradigms
12.1 A Biblical Survey
12.2 Structural and Functional Image Paradigms
12.3 Relational Image Paradigm; Paul and Stoicism

13. Sexuate Asymmetry
13.1 Hair, Nature, Glory, and Sexual Difference
13.2 Glory and Sexuate Asymmetry in 1 Corinthians 11:3, 7-9