[PDF] The Theophanies Of The Old Testament In The Writings Of St Justin eBook

Author : Oskar Skarsaune
Publisher : BRILL
Page : 521 pages
File Size : 45,7 MB
Release : 2014-04-03
Category : Religion
ISBN : 9004266674

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Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Prelude: Justin's Self-Understanding as an Exegete -- A Brief Survey of Previous Research -- A Selective Analysis of Justin's Quotation Material -- A Brief Sketch of Previous Research -- 1.Apol. 31ff -- The Dialogue -- The Nature and Identity of the Reconstructed Sources -- Introductory Remarks -- The Setting of Justin's Exegesis -- The Main Exegetical Traditions Behind the Apology and Dial. 11-47/108-141: the «Kerygma Source«. -- The Exegetical Traditions Behind Dial. 48-107. -- Conclusions and Suggestions for Further Research -- Appendix I: Justin's Quotation Material in Irenaeus and Tertullian. -- Appendix II: Analytic Tables of Justin's OT Quotations -- Bibliography -- Index of References -- Index of Modern Authors.

Author : Magne Sæbø
Publisher : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht
Page : 849 pages
File Size : 45,96 MB
Release : 1996-07-12
Category : Religion
ISBN : 3647536369

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Dieses große internationale Standardwerk vereinigt christliche und jüdische Fachleute aus aller Welt. Es stellt die alttestamentliche Exegese von den Anfängen innerbiblischer Schriftdeutung bis zur gegenwärtigen Forschung umfassend dar. Der erste Teilband führt von den Kanonfragen über frühjüdische, neutestamentliche, rabbinische und patristische Deutungen bis zu Augustin. Er endet mit einer Zusammenfassung über Kirche und Synagoge als jeweiligen Mutterboden für die Entwicklung verbindlicher Schriftauslegung. Das Werk ist auf fünf Teilbände angelegt, die im Abstand von ein bis zwei Jahren erscheinen.

Author : Andrew Malone
Publisher : Inter-Varsity Press
Page : 219 pages
File Size : 18,16 MB
Release : 2015-02-20
Category : Religion
ISBN : 1783593504

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The language of 'christophanies' is used technically by scholars to refer to appearances of the incarnate Son of God after his resurrection, as narrated in the New Testament Gospels and Acts. At a more popular level, though, the term is increasingly applied to alleged appearances of the pre-incarnate Son in the Old Testament. That Jesus appeared to - and was even recognized by - the likes of Abraham and Moses is usually argued from several scriptural trajectories. The New Testament suggests that God the Father is invisible, inviting us to ask who conducted the Old Testament appearances; the mysterious Angel of the Lord has often been interpreted as a manifestation of the divine Son; and several New Testament passages imply Old Testament appearances of and encounters with Jesus. It seems obvious, indeed orthodox, to affirm that Jesus has always been at work in communicating with and saving his world. However, Andrew Malone argues that, while Christ-centred readings of the Old Testament abound, christophanies prove to be a flimsy foundation on which to build. Despite apparent success, any scholarship commending the idea does not withstand close scrutiny. Malone carefully sifts the evidence to show that the popular arguments should be abandoned, and that the pursuit of Old Testament christophanies ultimately threatens to undermine the very values it promotes. He concludes that it better honours the Trinity and the text of Scripture to allow that the Father and the Spirit, as well as the Son, were themselves involved in Old Testament appearances.