Results 61 to 70 of about 265,247 (206)

Le prologue du quatrième évangile, clé de voûte de la littérature johannique [PDF]

, 2017
Like its last verse (Jn 1.18), the Prologue of the Johannine Gospel has a double meaning: christological and soteriological. The christological one is mainly connected with John 1-20, the soteriological with John 21, and both are linked to 1 John. Indeed,
Devillers, Luc
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Why the Gospel of John is Fundamental to Jesus Research (Chapter One of Jesus Research: The Gospel of John in Historical Inquiry)

, 2019
The constellation of the Johannine riddles—theological, historical, literary—and their implications for understanding the Jesus of history as well as the Christ of faith, and thus the historical and religious basis of western civilization, comprises ...
Anderson, Paul N.
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The Principio Project: Procedures for Transcribing Witnesses [PDF]

, 2001
Instructions for transcribers making electronic transcription files of Greek manuscripts of the Gospel according to John as part of the AHRB Principio Project. This is the final version, as revised on 13.12.2001. No earlier versions have been archived
Clark, Kenneth W., Morrill, Bruce, Parker, D.C., Wachtel, Klaus   +3 more
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The power of Logos in human rationality and its relevance in the modern era of science

Kamasean
The concept of the Logos in the Gospel of John has long been the subject of theological and philosophical discussions. In the era of modern science, questions have arisen about the relevance and relationship between this concept of the Logos and the ...
risno tampilang
doaj   +1 more source

The Authorship of the Johannine Epistles [PDF]

, 2011
The first century church believed Jesus’ return would be immediate and as a result, compiling the writings of the apostles was not an immediate priority. In the few hundred years that followed, authentic letters from apostles as well as pseudepigraphical
Taylor, Thaddaeus S
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Jesus, the Eschatological Prophet in the Fourth Gospel: A Case Study in Dialectical Tensions

, 2018
Central to the presentation of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel is his association with the Eschatological Prophet, anticipated within first century Judaism. Rooted in Jewish agency typologies cohering around such prophetic figures as Moses and Elijah, these ...
Anderson, Paul N.
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Suppressed, Adopted and Invented Memories

Approaching Religion
The Gospel of John reflects several layers of social memory and theological creativity concerning Jesus’s death. In the early material, there seems to be a suppressed awareness of Jesus’s fate and an unwillingness to unfold it in narrative form ...
Kari Syreeni
doaj   +1 more source

The Implied Ethics of the Fourth Gospel: A Reinterpretation of the Decalogue

Tyndale Bulletin, 2001
Despite the lack of explicit and detailed ethical teachings in the Fourth Gospel, it seems that the Jewish ethics embodied in the Decalogue undergird John’s presentation of the Gospel. The words ‘keep my commandments’, used by Jesus in the Fourth Gospel,
Jey J. Kanagaraj
doaj   +1 more source

Johannine Christianity: Jewish Christianity? [PDF]

, 1996
Since the publication of J. Louis Martyn\u27s Decisive Study, History and Theology in the in the Fourth Gospel (1979), there has been a growing consensus among Johannine scholars that the Gospel of John was composed in the context of conflict with the ...
McGrath, James F
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From One Dialogue to Another: Johannine Polyvalence from Origins to Receptions

, 2008
Throughout the ages, one of the primary mistakes committed in studying the Gospel of John has been to read the text monologically instead of dialogically. This error has often led some readers of the Fourth Gospel to “get it wrong,” needing correction by
Anderson, Paul N.
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