Jesus of NazarethA German New Testament scholar presents a new, historically grounded explanation of the phrases Kingdom of God and God's Reign, as the central terms of Jesus' proclamation. He draws on a wide range of sources to clarify Jesus' position within early Judaism, but mainly focuses on his ministry as the beginning of the history of early Christianity. No date or publisher is mentioned for the original Jesus von Nazaret. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Contents
Methodology | 1 |
Biographical Matters | 26 |
Israel under Judgment | 33 |
2 | 49 |
Beginning of Salvation for Lost Israel | 85 |
2 | 100 |
Creation as the Focus of the Kingdom of | 125 |
the Lost | 135 |
4 | 186 |
The Understanding and Formation of Life in Light | 225 |
of Gratitude | 235 |
| 325 | |
| 365 | |
| 373 | |
| 378 | |
of the Kingdom of | 169 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity antithesis apocalypticism appears attitude attribute Baptist Becker beginning behavior christological church claim clear comes context course creation death denarius describe disciples discipleship early Christian Early Jewish Early Judaism Easter Eighteen Benedictions end-time Enoch eschatological Essenes ethic example father final Galilee Gentile God's gospels graciousness Halacha hearers human interpretation Israel J.C.B. Mohr Paul Jerusalem Jesus material Jewish Christian Jews John Josephus judgment king Kingdom Kingdom of God Luke Macc Mark Markan Matt Matthew Messiah miracles Mohr Paul Siebeck motif offers one's parable parr passion narrative Passover person Pharisee Pilate possible post-Easter prayer preaching of Jesus present probably prophets question Qumran reality reference relationship repentance Roman rule Sabbath salvation history Sanhedrin sayings source Schnackenburg sense simply sinners situation speaks statement synoptic table-fellowship tax collectors temple Testament theme theology things tion Torah tradition Tübingen understanding words Zion