한국침례신학대학교 도서관

The Gospels and Christian life in history and practice- [e-book]

서명/저자: The Gospels and Christian life in history and practice - [e-book] Valantasis, Richard

내용주기: The Gospels and Christian life in history and practice -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter One: Introduction: Good News Everywhere -- Chapter Two: Portal to the Gospel of Mark: Nero’s Frantic Rome -- Chapter Three: The Gospel of Mark: A Gospel for the Underground -- Chapter Four: Portal to the Gospel of Matthew: School Time in Antiquity -- Chapter Five: The Gospel of Matthew: Learning How to Read -- Chapter Six: Portal to the Gospel of Luke and Acts of the Apostles: Getting Your Book Published in Antiquity -- Chapter Seven: The Gospel of Luke and Acts of the Apostles: A Nobleman’s Biography -- Chapter Eight: Portal to the Gospel of John: Wandering Prophets and Homebody Bishops -- Chapter Nine: The Gospel of John: Abiding in the Word -- Chapter Ten: A Theological Conclusion: Good News Everywhere -- Index -- About the Authors

초록/해제: 요약 : The Gospels And Christian Life reads the four canonical Gospels as handbooks for religious formation through communal practices. The book focuses on the communities that produced each gospel, the dynamic energy each gospel displays for creating and sustaining community life, the different interpretations of the person of Jesus, and the different systems of organization and leadership each gospel promulgated. The authors carefully describe the social context of each Gospel and delineate the practices the texts prescribe. Each gospel has an imaginative portal, an introductory chapter introducing the necessary background for understanding the social, intellectual, and religious setting for each gospel. Their reading of each Gospel builds on these foundations to illustrate the nature and scope of the community's practices. Their work starts from the assumption that the communities did not look to the Gospels for biographical data on the life of Jesus to offer the reader a powerful reading of each Gospel community, its unique practices, and the way people were trained to become members of it. This book is aimed at undergraduate and graduate teachers and students, pastors, and the general audience eager for new ways to understand the New Testament.