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"The author compares the depiction of Jewish and Christian identity in the Acts of the Apostles with portrayals of civic identity in contemporaneous material and epigraphic remains to demonstrate how the author of Acts identifies Christians with Jewish associations and legitimat…
A fresh look at Acts of the Apostles and its depiction of Jewish identity within the larger Roman era.
Unlike contemporary literary-linguistic configurations of genre, current methodologies for the study of the Gospel genere are designed only to target genre similarities not genre differences. This basic oversight results in the convoluted discussion we witness in Lukan genre stu…
"Unlike contemporary literary-linguistic configurations of genre, current methodologies for the study of the Gospel genre are designed only to target genre similarities not genre differences. This basic oversight results in the convoluted discussion we witness in Lukan genre stu…
Unlike contemporary literary-linguistic configurations of genre, current methodologies for the study of the Gospel genere are designed only to target genre similarities not genre differences. This basic oversight results in the convoluted discussion we witness in Lukan genre stu…
Unlike contemporary literary-linguistic configurations of genre, current methodologies for the study of the Gospel genre are designed only to target genre similarities not genre differences. This basic oversight results in the convoluted discussion we witness in Lukan genre stud…
This monograph demonstrates that the Fourth Gospel is a detailed, sequentially organized reworking of the Acts of the Apostles. The strictly sequential, hypertextual dependence on Acts explains John's modifications of the synoptic material, relocations thereof, additions to it, …
The volumes of The New Testament and Greek Literature are the magnum opus of biblical scholar Dennis R. MacDonald, outlining the profound connections between the New Testament and classical Greek poetry. MacDonald argues that the Gospel writers borrowed from established literary…
These two volumes are the magnum opus of biblical scholar Dennis R. MacDonald, outlining the profound connections between the New Testament and classical Greek poetry. MacDonald argues that the Gospel writers borrowed from established literary sources to create stories about Jes…
"In this work, Martin Mittelstadt explores the tension between divine empowerment and the neglected element of the Spirit within the context of Luke-Acts. His starting point is the literary analysis of Luke's theology through which contemporary pentecostals are encouraged to pur…