Beginning from Jerusalem: Christianity in the Making, Vol 2Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 16 de mar. de 2009 - 1347 páginas Beginning from Jerusalem covers the early formation of the Christian faith from 30 to 70 C.E. After outlining the quest for the historical church (parallel to the quest for the historical Jesus) and reviewing the sources, James Dunn follows the course of the movement stemming from Jesus beginning from Jerusalem. / He opens with a close analysis of what can be said of the earliest Jerusalem community, the Hellenists, the mission of Peter, and the emergence of Paul. Then Dunn focuses solely on Paul the chronology of his life and mission, his understanding of his call as apostle, and the character of the churches that he founded. The third part traces the final days and literary legacies of the three principal figures of first-generation Christianity: Paul, Peter, and James the brother of Jesus. Each section includes detailed interaction with the vast wealth of secondary literature on the many subjects covered. |
Conteúdo
OF CHRISTIANITYS BEGINNINGS | 17 |
3 | 42 |
17 | 73 |
Beginning in Jerusalem | 134 |
The Earliest Community | 152 |
The Hellenists and the First Outreach | 241 |
The Mission of Peter | 379 |
Crisis and Confrontation | 416 |
Pauls Churches | 598 |
Phase One | 660 |
Phase Two | 747 |
The Close of a Chapter | 858 |
The Passion of Paul | 957 |
The Voiceless Peter | 1058 |
Catastrophe in Judea | 1077 |
The Legacy of the FirstGeneration Leadership | 1105 |
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Beginning from Jerusalem: Christianity in the Making, Volume 2 James D G Dunn Prévia não disponível - 2020 |
Termos e frases comuns
Acts already ancient Antioch apostles associations baptism Barnabas Barrett BDAG beginning Christ christology church circumcision claim contrast conversion Corinth Corinthians cult Damascus death diaspora disciples earlier earliest Christian Early Christianity Eerdmans envisage Ephesus episode evidently fact faith Fitzmyer further Galatians Gentile believers God-fearers God’s gospel Greek Haenchen Hebrews Hellenists Hengel and Schwemer History imperial cult implied indicates Israel issue James Jerusalem Jervell Jesus Remembered Jesus tradition Jewish Jews Josephus Judaism Kloppenborg London Lord Lüdemann Luke Luke’s Mark Messiah mission missionary Mohr Siebeck Murphy-O'Connor narrative particularly Paul’s Paul's letters Pauline Paulus Pentecost persecution perspective Perspective on Paul Peter Phil preaching presumably probably question Qumran reference regarded resurrection Riesner Roman Rome Saul Schürer Second Temple sect significance sion social speak speech Spirit Stephen story suggests synagogue teaching Testament Theology Theology of Paul Thess Thessalonians tion Tübingen