China Lutheran Seminary Repository:Item 987654321/1769
English  |  正體中文  |  简体中文  |  Items with full text/Total items : 1398/1415 (99%)
Visitors : 6415684      Online Users : 299
RC Version 7.0 © Powered By DSPACE, MIT. Enhanced by NTU Library IR team.
Scope Tips:
  • please add "double quotation mark" for query phrases to get precise results
  • please goto advance search for comprehansive author search
  • Adv. Search
    HomeLoginUploadHelpAboutAdminister Goto mobile version
    CLSR > 2.Department > D.Min. > Thesis >  Item 987654321/1769


    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://59.120.53.21:8080/ir/handle/987654321/1769


    Title: 「洗禮為不沉的浮板」: 「每日回到洗禮」的靈修在堂會的實施
    "Baptism as an Unsinkable lifebuoy": The Implementation of the Devotion of "Daily Return to Baptism" in the Local Church.
    Authors: 蔡正文
    Tsai, Cheng-Wen
    Contributors: 中華信義神學院
    Keywords: 每日回到洗禮
    不沉的浮板
    靈修
    恩具
    歸入
    聯合
    持續
    Date: 2025-06
    Issue Date: 2025-06-25 11:30:17 (UTC+8)
    Publisher: 新竹:中華信義神學院
    Abstract: 本論文以「洗禮為不沉的浮板」作為主題,深入探討洗禮在基督徒信仰生活中的神學意涵及實際應用。洗禮往往被視為信仰旅程的起點,也是被基督徒忽略每日靈修生活的重要核心。路德認為,洗禮不僅是一次性的儀式,而是基督徒一生的屬靈資源,持續提供信徒信仰生命的力量與恩典。本研究聚焦於改變信徒對洗禮僅為「一次性」行為的錯誤觀念,藉由神學論述與實踐方案,強調洗禮的永恆功效和實踐意義。
    第一部分為神學基礎,包括對《羅馬書》6:1-14 的釋義,以及路德關於洗禮神學的研究。保羅指出,洗禮與基督同死、同埋、同復活,是信徒得以活出新生命的基礎。路德則主張,基督徒應每日回到洗禮,以此重申恩典,並面對生活挑戰。
    第二部分為實踐應用,設計了「每日回到洗禮靈修」課程,透過洗禮靈修課程教案與靈修實踐,幫助信徒深化對洗禮的認識。本論文以問卷調查、學員日誌與生活轉變之訪談為評估,分析課程對信徒認知與靈性生活的影響,結果顯示此靈修方式能顯著提升信徒對洗禮的認識,並增強面對生命挑戰的能力。
    本論文認為,洗禮不僅是一次性的儀式,更是基督徒信仰生活。透過神學基礎的探討與實踐方法落實,深化教會對洗禮的教牧意義,並提供信徒靈修生活的新視角。
    未來展望:本論文後續可進一步探討此靈修實踐於不同信仰背景信徒中的適用性,並評估在教會長期牧養規劃中的整合,進一步融入教會教導與信徒的日常靈修生活。

    This thesis, titled “Baptism as the Unsinkable lifebuoy,” explores the theological significance and practical application of baptism in the Christian life. While often regarded as the starting point of the faith journey, baptism is also frequently overlooked as a central element of daily spiritual practice. Martin Luther contends that baptism is not merely a one-time ritual but a lifelong spiritual resource that continually empowers and graces the believer's faith journey. This study aims to challenge and transform the common misconception that baptism is a singular event, emphasizing instead its enduring efficacy and spiritual relevance through theological reflection and practical implementation.
    The first section lays the theological foundation, including an exegetical study of Romans 6:1–14 and an exploration of Luther’s theology of baptism. The Apostle Paul highlights the believer’s union with Christ in death, burial, and resurrection through baptism, establishing the basis for living a renewed life. Luther asserts that Christians are to return to their baptism daily, thereby reaffirming grace and facing the trials of life through this spiritual anchoring.
    The second section focuses on practical application, introducing a devotional curriculum titled “Daily Return to Baptism.” Through structured teaching plans and devotional exercises, the program seeks to deepen believers’ understanding of baptism. The study employs surveys, participant journals, and interviews to evaluate the course's impact on participants' theological awareness and spiritual transformation. Findings indicate that this devotional approach significantly enhances believers’ understanding of baptism and equips them with greater resilience in facing life’s challenges.
    This thesis argues that baptism is not a mere ceremonial act, but a foundational and continual aspect of Christian living. By integrating sound theology with practical spiritual formation, it enriches the pastoral understanding of baptism within the church and offers believers a renewed perspective on daily devotion.
    Future Directions: This study may be further expanded to assess the applicability of this devotional practice across diverse denominational backgrounds and its integration into long-term pastoral planning, with the aim of embedding it more deeply into church teaching and the daily spiritual lives of believers.
    Appears in Collections:[D.Min.] Thesis

    Files in This Item:

    There are no files associated with this item.



    All items in CLSR are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved.


    DSpace Software Copyright © 2002-2004  MIT &  Hewlett-Packard  /   Enhanced by   NTU Library IR team Copyright ©   - Feedback