Logos and law in the letter of James : the law of nature, the law of Moses, and the law of freedom /
Jackson-McCabe, Matt A.
Logos and law in the letter of James : the law of nature, the law of Moses, and the law of freedom / by Matt A. Jackson-McCabe. - 1 online resource (xiii, 281 pages) - Supplements to Novum Testamentum, v. 100 0167-9732 ; . - Novum Testamentum, Supplements 100. Novum Testamentum Supplements Online, ISBN: 9789004264557. .
Revision of the author's thesis--University of Chicago, 1998.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [255]-263) and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / Implanted Logos in the Interpretation of James / Law as Implanted Logos: Cicero and the Stoics on Natural Law / The Law of Moses, the Teaching of Jesus, and Natural Law / The Implanted Logos and the Law of Freedom / Logos and Desire / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index of Ancient Literature / Index of Modern Authors / Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This study examines the association of \'implanted logos \' and the \'perfect law of freedom\' in the Letter of James. It argues that James understands the Torah to be a written expression of the divine law the Stoics correlated with human reason. After showing how past interpretation of James's logos has been guided by a problematic essentialist approach to Christian origins, the Stoic theory of law is reconstructed with special attention to Cicero's concept of \'implanted reason.\' Adaptations of the Stoic theory in ancient Jewish and Christian literature are examined, and the Letter of James is analyzed in detail. The work makes original contributions to the study of James and of Stoicism. It also highlights the importance of broad reconstructions of Christian origins for the interpretation of the early Christian literature.
9789004267510
10.1163/9789004267510 DOI
Bible.--N.T.--James--Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Law (Theology)--Biblical teaching.
BS2785.6.L34 / J33 2001
227/.9106
Logos and law in the letter of James : the law of nature, the law of Moses, and the law of freedom / by Matt A. Jackson-McCabe. - 1 online resource (xiii, 281 pages) - Supplements to Novum Testamentum, v. 100 0167-9732 ; . - Novum Testamentum, Supplements 100. Novum Testamentum Supplements Online, ISBN: 9789004264557. .
Revision of the author's thesis--University of Chicago, 1998.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [255]-263) and indexes.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / Implanted Logos in the Interpretation of James / Law as Implanted Logos: Cicero and the Stoics on Natural Law / The Law of Moses, the Teaching of Jesus, and Natural Law / The Implanted Logos and the Law of Freedom / Logos and Desire / Conclusion / Bibliography / Index of Ancient Literature / Index of Modern Authors / Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe -- Matt A. Jackson-Mccabe.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This study examines the association of \'implanted logos \' and the \'perfect law of freedom\' in the Letter of James. It argues that James understands the Torah to be a written expression of the divine law the Stoics correlated with human reason. After showing how past interpretation of James's logos has been guided by a problematic essentialist approach to Christian origins, the Stoic theory of law is reconstructed with special attention to Cicero's concept of \'implanted reason.\' Adaptations of the Stoic theory in ancient Jewish and Christian literature are examined, and the Letter of James is analyzed in detail. The work makes original contributions to the study of James and of Stoicism. It also highlights the importance of broad reconstructions of Christian origins for the interpretation of the early Christian literature.
9789004267510
10.1163/9789004267510 DOI
Bible.--N.T.--James--Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Law (Theology)--Biblical teaching.
BS2785.6.L34 / J33 2001
227/.9106