Pre-Existence, Wisdom, and The Son of Man: A Study of the Idea of Pre-Existence in the New TestamentCambridge University Press, 27 janv. 2005 - 324 pages The idea of pre-existence has a long history in early Jewish and Biblical traditions. Professor Hamerton-Kelly studies the various forms the idea takes in these traditions as they emerge in the New Testament. He pays special attention to the themes of Wisdom and the Son of Man, with detailed references to the relevant texts and sources. His conclusions are that there are two basic types of the idea of pre-existence in the New Testament - which he calls 'protological' and 'eschatological' respectively - and two entities which were chiefly understood in terms of these types - namely, Christ and the Church. This unusual book illuminates the process by which the early Church blended its Greek and Jewish heritages by analysing some of the conceptual patterns in the New Testament which anticipated that process. It will be of interest to New Testament scholars and historians of doctrine. |
Table des matières
Preexistence in Early Judaism | 15 |
Preexistence in the Synoptic Tradition | 22 |
Preexistence in the Pauline Writings | 103 |
Preexistence in the Gospel of John page | 197 |
Preexistence in the Rest of the New Testament | 243 |
Conclusion | 271 |
| 281 | |
| 295 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Pre-Existence, Wisdom, and The Son of Man: A Study of the Idea of Pre ... R. G. Hamerton-Kelly Aucun aperçu disponible - 1973 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
according Acts Adam already angels anthropos apocalyptic argues argument authority background begins believes body Bultmann called chapter Christ Christian Christology Church coming concerning context cosmos creation describes discussion divine doctrine early earth earthly element Enoch entities eschatological eternal evidence existence expressed figure follows future given glory gnostic God's Gospel hand heaven heavenly Hebrews Hellenistic human hymn Ibid idea idea of pre-existence identified implied important influence interpretation Jesus Jewish John Judaism judgement Kaesemann kingdom light Logos Luke manifestation Mark Matt Matthew means mind myth nature occurs original passage Paul Philo phrase possible pre-existence present probably prophets question reference rejection resurrection revealed salvation sayings seems seen shows similar Spirit statement strophe suggests takes teaching temple Testament texts theme theology things thought tion Tödt tradition understanding understood verse Wisdom καὶ