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The intermediate state in the New TestamentHanhart, Karel, January 1966 (has links)
Proefschrift--Amsterdam. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record.
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2 Cor 5:1-5 intermediate state or resurrection body? /Willoughby, Stephen P. January 1989 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M.)--Capital Bible Seminary, 1989. / Bibliography: leaves 46-50.
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The intermediate state in the New TestamentHanhart, Karel, January 1966 (has links)
Proefschrift--Amsterdam. / Also issued in print.
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A Biblical theology of the intermediate state for New Testament believers with an emphasis upon 2 Corinthians 5:1-10Kloppman, Earl L. January 1984 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Th. M)--Grace Theological Seminary, 1984. / Typescript. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 109-116).
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A Biblical theology of the intermediate state for New Testament believers with an emphasis upon 2 Corinthians 5:1-10Kloppman, Earl L. January 1984 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M)--Grace Theological Seminary, 1984. / Typescript. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 109-116).
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We look for the resurrection of the dead : an analytic theological rethinking of the intermediate state and eschatological bodily resurrection in Christian theologyTurner, James Timothy January 2015 (has links)
Many in the Christian tradition accept three theological affirmations: (TA1) That bodily resurrection is not a superfluous hope of afterlife; (TA2) There is immediate post-mortem existence in Paradise; and (TA3) There is numerical identity between pre-mortem and post-resurrection human beings. Many of the same Christians also accept a robust doctrine of The Intermediate State, a paradisiacal disembodied state of existence following the biological death of a human person. I say The Intermediate State makes TAs 1 – 3 an inconsistent set. So, given these TAs, I say that there is no such thing as The Intermediate State and, therefore, it should be jettisoned from Christian theology. Chapter 1 aims to show that, if the TAs are true, Christian theology should jettison The Intermediate State. This is because The Intermediate State specifically undermines TA1. Along with The Intermediate State, Christian theologians should jettison the metaphysics of substance dualism. This is because substance dualism, a metaphysics that The Intermediate State requires, is either false or unmotivated. Substance dualism is false because, minimally, it conflicts with an argument St. Paul lays out in 1 Corinthians 15. And, even if it did not, it lacks motivation for Christian theology because there is no The Intermediate State. In Chapter 1, I advance theological arguments along these lines. If the arguments go through, Christian theology needs a way coherently to speak about afterlife that does not make use of these errant views. If TAs 1 – 3 are true, substance dualism is either false or unmotivated, and The Intermediate State does not obtain, Christian theology requires an amended metaphysics of human persons and an amended metaphysics of time. I attempt to offer such things in Chapters 2 – 5. Chapters 2 and 3 are given over to investigating physicalist and constitution metaphysics of human persons. I find the range of views wanting for a number of philosophical and theological reasons. Chapter 4 is an explication and defense of a hylemorphic metaphysics of human persons and a sustained argument against some leading hylemorphic conceptions that insist the soul of a biologically dead human person can survive the death of the body. Lastly, Chapter 5 offers a theory of time that completes the project’s goal: a coherent metaphysics within which a human person’s death is immediately followed by her eschatological (future) bodily resurrection so that the three TAs are an affirmed and consistent set.
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The intermediate state in Pauline eschatology : an exegesis of 2 Corinthians 5, 1-10Harp, Barbara Tychsen January 1995 (has links)
This thesis will examine closely two aspects of Pauline theology, namely, the timing of the resurrection and the state of the believer who dies before the parousia. Through exegesis of 2 Cor 5:1-10, the basic consistency in Paul's thinking and the arguments for and against the intermediate state will be examined. Chapter 1 analyzes what 1 Thess. 4, 1 Cor. 15, and 2 Cor. 5 have to say on the issue, comparing the passages as to content and compatibility. Chapters 2 and 3 pursue more fully questions related to the issue of postmortem existence. Chapter Two deals with Paul's use of verb $ underline{ eta o iota mu alpha sigma beta alpha iota}$ as a metaphor for death and the idea of the intermediate state as soul-sleep (psychopannychism). Chapter 3 explores the matter of Paul's concept of the "I" or "self" (or "naked" self), raised by Paul in 2 Cor. 5:3. The Pauline anthropology is compared with Hellenistic anthropological dualism in order to show the similarities and differences.
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Life after death experiencesKoharchick, Mark A. 01 January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
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The intermediate state in Pauline eschatology : an exegesis of 2 Corinthians 5, 1-10Harp, Barbara Tychsen January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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Applications of photolithographic techniques : materials modeling for double-exposure lithography and development of shape-encoded biosensor arraysLee, Shao-Chien 19 October 2009 (has links)
Double-exposure lithography has shown promise as potential resolu-
tion enhancement technique that is attractive because it is much cheaper
than double-patterning lithography and it can be deployed on existing imaging
tools. However, this technology is not possible without the development of new
materials with nonlinear response to exposure dose. Several materials have
been proposed to implement a nonlinear response to exposure including re-
versible contrast enhancement layers (rCELs), two-photon materials, interme-
diate state two-photon (ISTP) materials, and optical threshold layers (OTLs).
The performance of these materials in double-exposure applications was inves-
tigated through computer simulation using a custom simulator. The results
from the feasibility studies revealed that the ISTP and OTL types of materials
showed much more promise than the rCEL and two-photon types of materi-
als. Calculations show that two-photon materials will not be feasible unless achievable laser peak power in exposure tools can be signi¯cantly increased.
Although rCEL materials demonstrated nonlinear behavior in double-exposure
mode, only marginal image quality and process window improvements were ob-
served. Using the results from the simulation work described herein, materials
development work is currently ongoing to enable potential ISTP and OTL
materials for manufacturing.
A new biochip platform named \Mesoscale Unaddressed Functional-
ized Features INdexed by Shape" (MUFFINS) was developed in the Willson
Research Group at the University of Texas at Austin as a potential method
to achieve a new low-cost biosensor system. The platform uses poly(ethylene
glycol) hydrogels with bioprobes covalently cross-linked into the matrix for
detection. Each sensor is shape-encoded with a unique pattern such that the
information of the sensor is associated with the pattern and not its position.
Large quantities of individual sensors can be produced separately and then self-
assembled to form random arrays. Detection occurs through hybridization of
the probes with °uorescently labeled targets. The key designs of the system
include parallel batch fabrication using photolithography and self-assembly, in-
creased information density using multiplexing, and enhanced shape-encoding
with automated pattern recognition. The development of two aspects of the
platform { self-assembly mechanics and pattern recognition algorithm, and a
demonstration of all the key design elements using a single array are described
herein. / text
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