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Introduction: New Testament Theology | Introduction: New Testament Theology | ||
=== Part One: The Synoptic Tradition === | |||
* The Synoptic tradition comprises the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke and, for the purposes of this work, the Acts of the Apostles | |||
=== 1. A Theology of the Kingdom of God: The Gospel of Mark === | * two-source hypothesis. That is, they assume that Mark is the earliest of the three Gospels and that Matthew and Luke, writing independently of each other, employed the Markan Gospel as their primary source as well as a collection of Jesus’ teachings commonly designated as “Q.” | ||
=== 2. A Theology of the Righteousness of the Kingdom: The Gospel of Matthew === | * Since Mark is the earliest of the three Gospels, written about A.D. 70, perhaps at Rome | ||
=== 3. A Theology of the Salvation the Kingdom Brings: Luke-Acts === | * Luke composed another work (the Acts of the Apostles), which is so closely related to his Gospel that scholars often speak of the whole work as “Luke–Acts | ||
* The theological analysis that follows has a twofold goal: (1) to present the message of Jesus as mediated through the Synoptic writers, and (2) to summarize the theological contribution of each evangelist. | |||
* Rather, presenting Jesus’ message from the perspective of resurrection faith, the Gospels call people to faith | |||
=== 4. A Theology of Election: 1 & 2 Thessalonians === | * to summarize the theological stance of each evangelist— is necessary because each evangelist recounts the story of Jesus from a particular vantage point. | ||
=== 5. A Theology of the Cross and Resurrection from the Dead: 1 & 2 Corinthians === | * the Gospel of Mark presents the gospel in light of the inbreaking kingdom of God, the Gospel of Matthew describes the righteousness the kingdom requires, and the Gospel of Luke highlights the age of salvation and the reversal of fortunes that the kingdom effects. | ||
=== 6. A Theology of Justification and Righteousness: Galatians and Romans === | * | ||
=== 7. A Theology from Prison: Philippians, Philemon, Colossians and Ephesians === | ==== 1. A Theology of the Kingdom of God: The Gospel of Mark ==== | ||
=== 8. A Theology of the Pauline Tradition: The Pastoral Epistles === | ==== 2. A Theology of the Righteousness of the Kingdom: The Gospel of Matthew ==== | ||
==== 3. A Theology of the Salvation the Kingdom Brings: Luke-Acts ==== | |||
=== 9. A Theology of Revelation: The Gospel of John === | ==== Part Two: The Pauline Tradition ==== | ||
=== 10. A Theology of Communion with God: The Johannine Epistles === | ==== 4. A Theology of Election: 1 & 2 Thessalonians ==== | ||
==== 5. A Theology of the Cross and Resurrection from the Dead: 1 & 2 Corinthians ==== | |||
=== 11. A Theology of Priesthood and Sacrifice: The Letter to the Hebrews === | ==== 6. A Theology of Justification and Righteousness: Galatians and Romans ==== | ||
=== 12. A Theology of Wisdom and Perfection: The Letter of James === | ==== 7. A Theology from Prison: Philippians, Philemon, Colossians and Ephesians ==== | ||
=== 13. A Theology for a Time of Affliction and Disorder: 1 & 2 Peter and Jude === | ==== 8. A Theology of the Pauline Tradition: The Pastoral Epistles ==== | ||
=== 14. A Theology of God's Final Victory: The Book of Revelation === | ==== Part Three: The Johannine Tradition ==== | ||
=== Conclusion: The Diverse Unity of New Testament Theology === | ==== 9. A Theology of Revelation: The Gospel of John ==== | ||
==== 10. A Theology of Communion with God: The Johannine Epistles ==== | |||
==== Part Four: Other Voices ==== | |||
==== 11. A Theology of Priesthood and Sacrifice: The Letter to the Hebrews ==== | |||
==== 12. A Theology of Wisdom and Perfection: The Letter of James ==== | |||
==== 13. A Theology for a Time of Affliction and Disorder: 1 & 2 Peter and Jude ==== | |||
==== 14. A Theology of God's Final Victory: The Book of Revelation ==== | |||
==== Conclusion: The Diverse Unity of New Testament Theology ==== | |||
Notes | Notes | ||
Revision as of 00:21, 13 August 2015
Title: New Testament Theology
Author: Matera
Go back to Books list
Synopsis
Content
Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction: New Testament Theology
Part One: The Synoptic Tradition
- The Synoptic tradition comprises the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke and, for the purposes of this work, the Acts of the Apostles
- two-source hypothesis. That is, they assume that Mark is the earliest of the three Gospels and that Matthew and Luke, writing independently of each other, employed the Markan Gospel as their primary source as well as a collection of Jesus’ teachings commonly designated as “Q.”
- Since Mark is the earliest of the three Gospels, written about A.D. 70, perhaps at Rome
- Luke composed another work (the Acts of the Apostles), which is so closely related to his Gospel that scholars often speak of the whole work as “Luke–Acts
- The theological analysis that follows has a twofold goal: (1) to present the message of Jesus as mediated through the Synoptic writers, and (2) to summarize the theological contribution of each evangelist.
- Rather, presenting Jesus’ message from the perspective of resurrection faith, the Gospels call people to faith
- to summarize the theological stance of each evangelist— is necessary because each evangelist recounts the story of Jesus from a particular vantage point.
- the Gospel of Mark presents the gospel in light of the inbreaking kingdom of God, the Gospel of Matthew describes the righteousness the kingdom requires, and the Gospel of Luke highlights the age of salvation and the reversal of fortunes that the kingdom effects.
1. A Theology of the Kingdom of God: The Gospel of Mark
2. A Theology of the Righteousness of the Kingdom: The Gospel of Matthew
3. A Theology of the Salvation the Kingdom Brings: Luke-Acts
Part Two: The Pauline Tradition
4. A Theology of Election: 1 & 2 Thessalonians
5. A Theology of the Cross and Resurrection from the Dead: 1 & 2 Corinthians
6. A Theology of Justification and Righteousness: Galatians and Romans
7. A Theology from Prison: Philippians, Philemon, Colossians and Ephesians
8. A Theology of the Pauline Tradition: The Pastoral Epistles
Part Three: The Johannine Tradition
9. A Theology of Revelation: The Gospel of John
10. A Theology of Communion with God: The Johannine Epistles
Part Four: Other Voices
11. A Theology of Priesthood and Sacrifice: The Letter to the Hebrews
12. A Theology of Wisdom and Perfection: The Letter of James
13. A Theology for a Time of Affliction and Disorder: 1 & 2 Peter and Jude
14. A Theology of God's Final Victory: The Book of Revelation
Conclusion: The Diverse Unity of New Testament Theology
Notes
Bibliography
Other facts
- Used for: The Synoptic Gospels TRS 607:
- Purchased: August 2015
Bibliographic info
Links Table of contents only http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip079/2007003350.html ISBN 9780664230449 (alk. paper) 066423044X (alk. paper) LC classification (full) BS2397 .M38 2007 LC classification (partial) BS2397