John's apologetic christology : legitimation and development in Johannine christology / James F. McGrath. [print]
Material type: TextSeries: Monograph series (Society for New Testament Studies) ; 111.Publication details: Cambridge, U.K. ; New York : Cambridge University Press, (c)2004.Edition: first paperback editionDescription: xii, 269 pages ; 22 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780521609470
- BT198
- BT198.M478.J646 2004
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) | G. Allen Fleece Library CIRCULATING COLLECTION | Non-fiction | BT198.M34 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31923001528690 |
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BT198.L38 1947b Conflict in Christology : a study of British and American Christology, from 1889-1914 / | BT198.L65 2001 The Christology of early Jewish Christianity / | BT198.M237 J47 1991 Jesus Christ in modern thought / | BT198.M34 2004 John's apologetic christology : legitimation and development in Johannine christology / | BT198.M3845 1991 The Christology of Mark : does Mark's Christology support the Chalcedonian formula "truly man and truly God"? / | BT198.M389 1990 Jesus the Saviour : studies in New Testament theology / | BT198.M39 1990 The origins of New Testament christology / |
Introduction -- Introduction: the development of Johannine Christology -- A conflict setting and a distinctive Christology: setting the stage -- Jesus and God -- Are there 'two powers' in John? -- God's equal or God's agent? (John 5) -- 'I obey, therefore "I am"' (John 8.12-59) -- 'You are gods' - but who are 'you'? (John 10.22-39) -- In the bosom of the Father (John 1.1-18) -- Conclusion to part 2 -- Jesus, Moses and Torah -- The Word and the glory (John 1.1-18) -- Descent and ascent (John 3.1-21) -- Bread from heaven (John 6) -- Legitimating signs (John 9) -- Conclusion to part 3 -- Other issues and conclusion -- Other possible issues -- Putting the pieces together -- Conclusion.
"The Gospel according to John presents Jesus in a unique way as compared with other New Testament writings. Scholars have long puzzled and pondered over why this should be. In this book, James McGrath offers a convincing explanation of how and why the author of the Fourth Gospel arrived at a christological portrait of Jesus that is so different from that of other New Testament authors, and yet at the same time clearly has its roots in earlier tradition. McGrath suggests that as the author of this Gospel sought to defend his beliefs about Jesus against the objections brought by opponents, he developed and drew out further implications from the beliefs he inherited. The book studies this process using insights from the field of sociology which helps to bring methodological clarity to the important issue of the development of Johannine Christology."--BOOK JACKET.
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