The aim of this study is to show that the Evangelists, to an extent hitherto unrecognised, wrote narratives which set out to distinguish Jesus's time from their own.
The aim of this study is to show that the Evangelists, to an extent hitherto unrecognised, wrote narratives which set out to distinguish Jesus's time from their own.
Eugene E. Lemcio is Emeritus Professor of New Testament at Seattle Pacific University, where he taught for thirty-six years. He was educated at Houghton College (BS), Asbury Theological Seminary (MDiv), and the University of Cambridge (PhD, Trinity College). His writings about canonical hermeneutics, the Gospels, the Son of Man, and the unifying kerygma of the New Testament have appeared in leading academic publications in the field. He has published three earlier Pedagogical Aids.
Inhaltsangabe
Dedication Acknowledgments Abbreviations 1. Introduction: faith, kerygma, gospels 2. Mark 3. Matthew 4. Luke 5. John 6. Summary and implications Appendix: the unifying kerygma of the New Testament Notes Bibliography.
Dedication Acknowledgments Abbreviations 1. Introduction: faith, kerygma, gospels 2. Mark 3. Matthew 4. Luke 5. John 6. Summary and implications Appendix: the unifying kerygma of the New Testament Notes Bibliography.
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