Resurrection and Parousia : a traditio-historical study of Paul's eschatology in I Corinthians 15 / by Joost Holleman.
Material type:
TextSeries: Novum Testamentum, Supplements ; 84. | Novum Testamentum Supplements Online, ISBN: 9789004264557Publisher: Leiden ; New York : E.J. Brill, 1996Description: 1 online resource (xiv, 233 pages)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004267305
- 227/.206 20
- BS2675.2 .H65 1996
Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-223) and index.
Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- I. Introductory Problems -- II. The Eschatological Resurrection and Jesus' Resurrection -- III. The Eschatological Resurrection and Jesus' Parousia -- IV. The Idea of the Eschatological Resurrection Coinciding with Jesus' Parousia -- V. The Christian Expectation of the Eschatological Resurrection -- VI. The Expectation of Jesus' Parousia -- VII. The Origin of the Idea of the Eschatological Resurrection Coinciding with Jesus' Coming -- VIII. The Idea of Jesus' Resurrection as the Beginning of the Eschatological Resurrection -- IX. The Belief in Jesus' Resurrection -- X. The Origin of the Idea of Jesus' Resurrection as the Beginning of the Eschatological Resurrection -- XI. The Idea of the Eschatological Resurrection as a Participation in Jesus' Resurrection -- XII. The Concept of the Christians' Unity with Christ -- XIII. The Origin of the Idea of the Eschatological Resurrection as a Participation in Jesus' Resurrection -- XIV. Pauline Themes Related to the Idea that the Eschatological Resurrection will be a Participation in Jesus' Resurrection -- Summary and Conclusions -- Bibliography -- Index Locorum.
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This is a traditio-historical study of three ideas concerning the eschatological resurrection which Paul brings forward in 1 Corinthians 15:20-23: (a) Jesus' resurrection forms the beginning of the eschatological resurrection; (b) the eschatological resurrection will take place through participation in Jesus' resurrection; (c) the eschatological resurrection will take place at the time of Jesus' parousia. The three ideas are investigated in the following way. Firstly, their occurrence and function in Paul is set out, subsequently their origin is reconstructed, and, finally, analogous Jewish concepts are compared. A critical review of earlier research on these ideas and a literary and historical exegesis of the relevant sections of 1 Corinthians 15 precede the investigations.
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