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By
John Bowden (trans) and
Martin Hengel
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Wipf & Stock Pub
Publication date
February 1, 2007
Pages
112
Binding
Paperback
Edition
Reprint
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9781556352317
ISBN-10
155635231X
Dimensions
0.25 by 5.75 by 8.75 in.
Weight
0.35 lbs.
Original list price
$16.00
Other format details
religious
Amazon.com says people who bought this book also bought:
Crucifixion in the Ancient World and the Folly of the Message of the Cross | The Four Gospels and the One Gospel of Jesus Christ | Johannine Question | Paul Between Damascus and Antioch | The Son of God | Acts and the History of Earliest Christianity | Between Jesus and Paul | Saint Peter | The Day the Revolution Began
Crucifixion in the Ancient World and the Folly of the Message of the Cross | The Four Gospels and the One Gospel of Jesus Christ | Johannine Question | Paul Between Damascus and Antioch | The Son of God | Acts and the History of Earliest Christianity | Between Jesus and Paul | Saint Peter | The Day the Revolution Began
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description: In recent years it has been increasingly suggested in some quarters that the doctrine of the atoning death of Christ did not come into being in the earliest stages of Christianity; the first interpretation of Jesus is said to have been the image of him as the eschatological prophet, or the innocent man suffering wrongly. Against such views which might seem to devalue the doctrine of the atonement, Professor Hengel argues forcefully and with great scholarship that the doctrine of the atonement can be traced back to the earliest church, indeed to the sayings of Jesus himself. The second part of the book is devoted to this quest, moving back from the letters of Paul, through the pre-Pauline tradition, to Jesus. It is fascinating in itself. However, what gives the book even greater appeal is its first part, in which Professor Hengel examines a wider area of classical antiquity. Would it have made sense to Greeks and Romans of the first-century to say that Jesus had died for them? Were there points of contact in their traditions? Surveying Greek and Latin literature, Professor Hengel shows just how widespread a theme 'dying for' actually was, from Homer, through the Greek tragedians and orators, to Plutarch, Livy and Caesar. Once again, he sheds new light on areas which might be thought to have been long since worked to death.
Editions
Paperback
The price comparison is for this edition
With Martin Hengel |
Reprint edition from Wipf & Stock Pub (February 1, 2007)
9781556352317 | details & prices | 112 pages | 5.75 × 8.75 × 0.25 in. | 0.35 lbs | List price $16.00
About: In recent years it has been increasingly suggested in some quarters that the doctrine of the atoning death of Christ did not come into being in the earliest stages of Christianity; the first interpretation of Jesus is said to have been the image of him as the eschatological prophet, or the innocent man suffering wrongly.
About: In recent years it has been increasingly suggested in some quarters that the doctrine of the atoning death of Christ did not come into being in the earliest stages of Christianity; the first interpretation of Jesus is said to have been the image of him as the eschatological prophet, or the innocent man suffering wrongly.
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