The Origins of Pauline Pneumatology: The Eschatological Bestowal of the Spirit upon Gentiles in Judaism and in the Early Development of Pauls ... ... Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 2. Reihe) - Philip, Finny
Netto: 34,58 €37€
inkl. MwSt. zzgl. Versand
Bearbeitungszeit: 3 Werktage
Sofort lieferbar (auf Lager)
1x Stück verfügbar
Artikelzustand Mangelware (nachgebunden):
- Stark gebrauchter Zustand / Mangelware
- Buchrücken fehlt und wurde maschinell nachgebunden
- Seiten können fehlen, weil die Prüfung aller Seiten zu zeitaufwendig ist
- Coverseiten können vom Text abgeschnitten sein
- Vereinzelte Seiten können lose sein
- Blattübergänge können Unterschiede aufweisen
- Es handelt sich um Jahrzehnte alte Bücher, die nicht für Allergiker oder anspruchsvolle Kunden geeignet sind
Buchzusammenfassung:
Finny Philip inquires into Pauls initial thoughts on the Holy Spirit. Pauls conviction that he was called to be an apostle to the Gentiles and that God bestowed the Spirit upon the Gentiles apart from Torah obedience is the basis for any inquiry on this subject. Central to Philips argument is Pauls conviction that God graciously endowed his Gentile converts with the gift of the Spirit, an understanding that is rooted primarily in his conversion experience and secondarily in his experience with and as a missionary of the Hellenistic community in Antioch. In examining the range of expectations of the Spirit that were present in both Hebrew scripture and in the wider Jewish literature, the author comes to the conclusion that such a concept is rare, and that it is usually the covenant community to which the promise of the Spirit is given. Furthermore, Pauls own pre-Christian convictions about the Spirit, a result of his own self-perception as a Pharisee and persecutor of the church, display continuity between his thought patterns and those of Second Temple Judaism. Pauls Damascus experience was an experience of the Spirit. His experience of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ (2 Cor. 3:1-4:6) provided him with the belief that there was now a new relationship with God, which was possible through the sphere of the Spirit. In addition, Paul was influenced by the Hellenists, whose theological beliefs included the perception of the church as the eschatological temple in which the Spirit of God is the manifest presence of God. It is in these notions that one may trace the origins of Pauls thoughts on the Holy Spirit.
