The Theology of Paul's Letter to the RomansCambridge University Press, 27/11/2003 - 183 من الصفحات Klaus Haacker, a respected expert on Paul's writings, presents a compelling introduction to the theology of the Letter to the Romans. This volume completes Cambridge's successful New Testament Theology series. In keeping with the series, it explores the distinctive ideas and issues of the Epistle at greater length than is possible in commentaries or theological dictionaries. Professor Haacker focuses on themes such as righteousness, suffering and hope and the mystery of Israel in the age of the gospel. Engaging with Paul's rhetoric strategy, he shows how both ancient Rome and the spiritual heritage of Israel provide contexts for the Letter and help us to understand its message to the original readers and its abiding impact on Christianity. The book will be of interest to teachers, pastors, and students of theology and the New Testament. |
المحتوى
Introduction | 1 |
Whose letter? | 2 |
To whom? | 11 |
When and why? | 14 |
Theology in a nutshell The opening of the letter as a foretaste of what follows | 21 |
Theology in process An outline of the argument of the letterbody | 30 |
Major concerns | 44 |
Romans as a proclamation of peace with God and on earth | 45 |
The power and universality of sin | 128 |
A Roman pattern of noble death echoed in Romans? | 131 |
Romans in its canonical context | 135 |
Romans and other letters of the New Testament | 139 |
Roman and Acts | 142 |
Romans and the Gospels | 146 |
The impact of Romans and interactions with Romans in Church history | 150 |
The first letter of Clement | 151 |
a metamorphosis of ethics | 53 |
Suffering and hope | 69 |
The mystery of Israel in the age of the Gospel | 77 |
Sorting the sources | 97 |
Appeal to and interpretation of Scripture | 98 |
Early Jewish traditions | 103 |
Basic Christian convictions and echoes from early Christian tradition | 108 |
Borrowings from secular culture | 109 |
To the Romans a Roman? The rhetoric of Romans as a model for preaching the Gospel in Rome | 113 |
Peace in Roman and in Roman propaganda and religion | 116 |
Righteousness or justice as Roman benefit and as Gods activity gift and calling | 120 |
Limits of the Law as of laws in general | 124 |
John Chrysotom c AD 350407 | 152 |
Martin Luther AD 1483 1546 | 153 |
John Wesley AD 17031791 | 157 |
Karl Barth AD 18861968 | 158 |
The relevance of Romans reconsidered | 162 |
the limits and the legacy of Luther | 164 |
The abiding message of Romans for a disillusioned world | 168 |
172 | |
175 | |
References | 177 |
182 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
The Theology of Paul's Letter to the Romans <span dir=ltr>Klaus Haacker</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 2003 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abraham Acts ancient apostle aspect attested attitude Barth basis believers Bible Biblical called century chapter Christ's death christology Church Cicero circumcision concern conflict context contrast convictions Corinth covenant Deut discussion doctrine early Christian echo emphasis ethical exegetical fact faith Galatians Gentile Christians God's Gospel grace Greek Hebrew Hellenistic human idea interpretation Israel James James D. G. Dunn Jerusalem Jesus Christ Jesus movement Jewish Jewish Christians Jews Jews and Gentiles Josephus Judaism Judea justification Karl Barth later letters of Paul live Luke Luther Matt meaning metaphor mind mission missionary nation Old Testament pagan passage Paul's argument Paul's Letter Pauline peace Pharisees Phil problem proclaimed promises prophet question Qumran quotations quoted readers religious resurrection revealed righteousness Rome salvation scholars Scripture Seneca Septuagint sins soteriology speaking Spirit teaching term texts theology of Romans tion topic tradition understanding verses word writings