Results 61 to 70 of about 613 (180)
Genre and plot oriented exegesis of Gospel material: Introducing narrative criticism This contribution to methodology and hermeneutics, consisting of two articles, aim to argue for combining historical criticism and narrative criticism. The first article
Andries G. Van Aarde
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The Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary in Aramaic as Constellation of Meaning
The article includes a comment on the passage of the Gospel of Luke 1, 26-38 (The Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary), analyzing it verbatim based on the Syriac text of Peshitta with the transcription of the Khabouris Codex by Stephen P.
Vicente Haya
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Temple versus Household in Luke-Acts: A contrast in social institutions
This social-scientific study of Luke-Acts advances the thesis that in the Lucan economy of salvation, the Temple and the Household represent opposed types of social institutions and economic relations, only one of which, the Household, is capable of ...
J. H. Elliott
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Szabat w Łukaszowym opisie pierwszych cudów Jezusa w Kafarnaum (Łk 4, 31-44)
The fourth chapter of Luke’s Gospel ends with a description of the first miracles Jesus makes on a Sabbath day. In the synagogue in Capernaum, Jesus drives out a demon from a possessed man, then he heals Simon’s mother-in-law and performs many other ...
Piotr Przyborek
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Household and meals versus the Temple purity system: Patterns of replication in Luke-Acts
In Luke-Acts the social codes and concepts associated with food and meals replicate and support the contrasting social codes, interests, and ideologies associated with the Jerusalem Temple, on the one hand, and the Christian household, on the other.
J. H. Elliott
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Who Do You Say That I Am? (Matt 16:15; Mark 8:29; Luke 9:20): Christology in the Synoptic Gospels
This article investigates Jesus’s identity in the Synoptic Gospels by examining the Gospels’ literary features. I take a narrative approach to determine how the evangelists, in unique and shared ways, reveal to their audiences who Jesus is.
Brian Meldrum
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Touching the Divine: Intra-action in the Gospel of Luke
In this article, two passages in which Jesus encounters women who touch him are juxtaposed with Karen Barad's theory of touch (Luke 7:36–50 and 8:43–49). It is shown that an interpretation in the light of critical posthumanism allows a new perspective on
Clarissa Breu
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A feltámadás (újra)értelmezése az ApCsel 1–2-ben
Like the other Gospels, Luke describes the resurrection only very briefly. In Acts, however, the Lucan resurrection narrative is subjected to further reflection on what this event means and what follows from it for the emerging church.
Márta Trombitás
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From the Heart of the Father to the Ends of the Earth: The Participation of the Church and the Baptized in the Mission of Jesus. [PDF]
Brock HJ.
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Socio-rhetorical re-examination of Luke 9:51–56: Mission, migration, and nationalism
The conjoined themes of mission, migration, and nationalism are central issues in the Gospel of Luke. These essential motifs were amalgamated in a rhetorical composition to persuade implied readers to be mission-focused but accommodate the views of ...
Daniel N.A. Aryeh
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