James R. Harrison investigates how Paul's letter to the Romans might have been heard by an audience in Neronian Rome by examining the material and ideological culture of the city and setting prominent Pauline themes in juxtaposition with Roman ideological themes.
James R. Harrison investigates how Paul's letter to the Romans might have been heard by an audience in Neronian Rome by examining the material and ideological culture of the city and setting prominent Pauline themes in juxtaposition with Roman ideological themes.
James R. Harrison is Professor and Director of Research at Sydney College of Divinity, Australia, and Honorary Associate of Macquarie University Ancient History Department. He is author of Paul and the Imperial Authorities at Thessalonica and Rome (Mohr Siebeck, 2011), and co-editor of volume 10 of New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity (Eerdmans, 2012). His new book, Paul and the Ancient Celebrity Circuit: The Cross and Character Formation, is another Mohr Siebeck publication forthcoming. Along with Larry Welborn, he is also co-editor of the SBL series on urban Christianity, The First Urban Churches, with volumes published on the methodology of studying ancient cities (2015), Roman Corinth (2016), and Ephesus (2017). Harrison also edits the renamed pentad, New Documents Illustrating the History of Early Christianity Vols 11-15, investigating the inscriptions of the major New Testament cities.
Inhaltsangabe
1.Introduction 2. Viewing Paul's Epistle to the Romans with Roman Eyes: A Visual Exegesis of the Artifacts of Rome 3. Paul and Status Signifiers from Late Republican to Neronian Rome: An Epigraphic Reconsideration of the Social Constituency of the Roman Churches 4. Paul's "Indebtedness" to the Barbarian in Latin West Perspective 5. Paul and the "Social Relations" of Death at Rome (Rom 5:14, 17, 21) 6. Paul's "Groaning" Creation and the Roman Understanding of Nature: A Contemporary Conversation in the Grounds of Livia's Villa and Nero's Garden 7. Augustan Rome and the Body of Christ: A Comparison of the Social Vision of the Res Gestae and Paul's Letter to the Romans 8. Paul the "Zionist": Romans 9:33 and 11:26 in their Jewish and Roman Context 9. Paul and the Roman Ideal of Glory in the Epistle to the Romans 10. Conclusion
1.Introduction 2. Viewing Paul's Epistle to the Romans with Roman Eyes: A Visual Exegesis of the Artifacts of Rome 3. Paul and Status Signifiers from Late Republican to Neronian Rome: An Epigraphic Reconsideration of the Social Constituency of the Roman Churches 4. Paul's "Indebtedness" to the Barbarian in Latin West Perspective 5. Paul and the "Social Relations" of Death at Rome (Rom 5:14, 17, 21) 6. Paul's "Groaning" Creation and the Roman Understanding of Nature: A Contemporary Conversation in the Grounds of Livia's Villa and Nero's Garden 7. Augustan Rome and the Body of Christ: A Comparison of the Social Vision of the Res Gestae and Paul's Letter to the Romans 8. Paul the "Zionist": Romans 9:33 and 11:26 in their Jewish and Roman Context 9. Paul and the Roman Ideal of Glory in the Epistle to the Romans 10. Conclusion
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