Jesus Our Salvation: An Introduction to ChristologySaint Mary's Press, 2007 - 268 páginas Jesus Our Salvation: An Introduction to Christology is an innovative text designed with the introductory student in mind. The text is written in an engaging style and is enhanced by pedagogical elements which make the complex material accessible to the student reader. Jesus Our Salvation is both sensitive to the challenges of contemporary Christology and well grounded in Catholic identity. The book maintains a positive, though critical, dialogue with many voices in the Christian tradition including those of the classical tradition, historical Jesus research, the evangelical tradition, and contemporary theological thought. It addresses important issues of today such as Christology's capacity to promote social transformation and the questions that are raised about Jesus from the perspective of religious pluralism. |
Conteúdo
The Story of the Quests | 1 |
The Reformation and Contemporary Christianity | 13 |
A Tentative Historical Portrait of Jesus | 28 |
Josephus | 41 |
Apollonius of Tyana | 55 |
The Resurrection | 69 |
Chapter 5 | 81 |
The Variant Accounts of Jesus Resurrection in the Gospels | 87 |
The Emergence of Rome in the Christological Controversies | 142 |
The Work of Christ | 153 |
Sacrifice in Ancient Israel | 155 |
John Calvin | 171 |
Christology and Social Transformation | 177 |
Lonergan and the Notion of Bias | 184 |
Some Additional Forms of Contemporary Feminist Theologies | 198 |
Jesus and Other Religions | 208 |
New Testament Christologies The Growth of New Testament Christology Titles Roles and Patterns 97 | 97 |
Some Titles Roles and Patterns in New Testament Christology | 101 |
For Particular Audiences | 114 |
The Development of Classical Christology | 122 |
Caesar and the Church | 128 |
Islam and Christianity | 211 |
Pope John Paul II | 225 |
Glossary | 237 |
Termos e frases comuns
affirm afterlife Alexandrian anonymous Christian apocalyptic approach argued articulate Asian Balthasar baptism believed biblical bishop Bultmann called Catholic Chalcedon chapter Christian faith Christology Constantinople contemporary context Council criterion of embarrassment culture death describe disciples divine doctrine Dominus Iesus early Christian early church emperor emphasized eschatology Eutyches example experience Father feminist first-century Judaism God’s Gospels Greek Haight Hebrew historical Jesus historical Jesus research important Incarnation interpretation Israel Jerusalem Jewish Jews John Judaism kingdom language liberation theology Loewe Logos Lord Luke Mary Matthew Meier Messiah ministry of Jesus modern N. T. Wright narrative nature Nestorius Nicaea offered Old Testament oppression parables Paul penal substitution person political position proclamation prophets question Qumran Rahner Reformation relationship religions religious pluralism religious traditions Resurrection risen Christ role Roman Rome salvation Schillebeeckx scholars Scripture soteriology Spirit story suffering symbol temple Testament Christology theologians tion tomb understanding Vatican women word YHWH