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Paul and the gentile problem / Matthew Thiessen.

Por: Tipo de material: TextoEditor: New York : Oxford University Press, [2016]Descripción: x, 317 páginas ; 24 centímetrosTipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • unmediated
Tipo de soporte:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780190271756
Tema(s): Género/Forma: Clasificación CDD:
  • 227.06 T47 23
Clasificación LoC:
  • BS2655.J4 T547 2016
Contenidos:
Part 1. Jewish universalism and the gentile problem. Jewish solutions to the gentile problem -- The gentile identity of the "so-called" Jew in Romans -- "Do you not hear the law?" -- Part 2. Abraham's seed and the gentile solution. Gentile sons and seed of Abraham -- Abraham, the promised pneuma, and the gentile solution.
Resumen: Paul and the Gentile Problem provides a new explanation for the apostle Paul's statements about the Jewish law in his letters to the Romans and Galatians. Paul's arguments against circumcision and the law in Romans 2 and his reading of Genesis 15-21 in Galatians 4:21-31 belong within a stream of Jewish thinking which rejected the possibility that gentiles could undergo circumcision and adopt the Jewish law, thereby becoming Jews. Paul opposes this solution to the gentile problem because he thinks it misunderstands how essentially hopeless the gentile situation remains outside of Christ. The second part of the book moves from Paul's arguments against a gospel that requires gentiles to undergo circumcision and adoption of the Jewish law to his own positive account, based on his reading of the Abraham Narrative, of the way in which Israel's God relates to gentiles. Having received the Spirit (pneuma) of Christ, gentiles are incorporated into Christ, who is the singular seed of Abraham, and, therefore, become materially related to Abraham. But this solution raises a question: Why is it so important for Paul that gentiles become seed of Abraham? The argument of this book is that Paul believes that God had made certain promises to Abraham that only those who are his seed could enjoy and that these promises can be summarized as being empowered to live a moral life, inheriting the cosmos, and having the hope of an indestructible life.
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Existencias
Imagen de cubierta Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Biblioteca de origen Colección Ubicación en estantería Signatura topográfica Materiales especificados Info Vol URL Copia número Estado Notas Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras Reserva de ítems Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar Reservas para cursos
Libros físicos Biblioteca CRAI UPeU Lima Sala principal Colección General 227.06 T47 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) e1 Disponible (No restringido ) inventario-2023-12-13 77350

Índices : páginas 283-317.

Bibliografía : páginas 239-282.

Part 1. Jewish universalism and the gentile problem. Jewish solutions to the gentile problem -- The gentile identity of the "so-called" Jew in Romans -- "Do you not hear the law?" -- Part 2. Abraham's seed and the gentile solution. Gentile sons and seed of Abraham -- Abraham, the promised pneuma, and the gentile solution.

Paul and the Gentile Problem provides a new explanation for the apostle Paul's statements about the Jewish law in his letters to the Romans and Galatians. Paul's arguments against circumcision and the law in Romans 2 and his reading of Genesis 15-21 in Galatians 4:21-31 belong within a stream of Jewish thinking which rejected the possibility that gentiles could undergo circumcision and adopt the Jewish law, thereby becoming Jews. Paul opposes this solution to the gentile problem because he thinks it misunderstands how essentially hopeless the gentile situation remains outside of Christ. The second part of the book moves from Paul's arguments against a gospel that requires gentiles to undergo circumcision and adoption of the Jewish law to his own positive account, based on his reading of the Abraham Narrative, of the way in which Israel's God relates to gentiles. Having received the Spirit (pneuma) of Christ, gentiles are incorporated into Christ, who is the singular seed of Abraham, and, therefore, become materially related to Abraham. But this solution raises a question: Why is it so important for Paul that gentiles become seed of Abraham? The argument of this book is that Paul believes that God had made certain promises to Abraham that only those who are his seed could enjoy and that these promises can be summarized as being empowered to live a moral life, inheriting the cosmos, and having the hope of an indestructible life.

Segunda Especialidad En Profecías Bíblicas

Segunda Especialidad En Nuevo Testamento

Segunda Especialidad En Antiguo Testamento

Segunda Especialidad En Estudios Adventistas

Doctorado en teología

Maestría en teología histórica

Maestría en teología bíblica

Maestría en teología

Maestría en misionología

Maestría en liderazgo eclesiástico

Teología

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