New directions in biblical theology : papers of the Aarhus Conference, 16-19 September 1992 / [print]
edited by Sigfred Pedersen.
- Leiden ; New York : Brill, (c)1994.
- xiii, 290 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.
- Supplements to Novum Testamentum, vol. 76 .
- Supplements to Novum Testamentum ; v. 76. .
1. Offenbarungen und Offenbarung. Philosophische und theologische Erwagungen zum Verhaltnis von Altem und Neuem Testament 2. Paul and "Biblical Theology" / A.J.M. Wedderburn -- 3. Biblische Theologie im Romerbrief 4. Salvation-History in the Gospel of Matthew. An Example of Biblical Theology 5. The Lucan Interpretation of Jesus as Biblical Theology 6. Biblical Theology and the Johannine Literature 7. Biblische Theologie im Lichte des Hebraerbriefes 8. Old Testament Metaphors in the New Testament 9. Die Weisheit in menschlicher Gestalt. Weisheitstheologie im Johannesprolog als Paradigma einer Biblischen Theologie 10. Apokalyptik als bibeltheologisches Thema. Dargestellt an Dan 9 und Mk 13 11. Diakonia als bibeltheologisches Thema Hans Hubner -- Karl Kertelge -- Mogens Muller -- Jacob Jervell -- Judith M. Lieu -- Otfried Hofius -- Kirsten Nielsen -- Hans Weder -- Aage Pilgaard -- Helge Kjoer Nielsen. 12. Jesus, the People of God, and the Poor. The Social Embodiment of Biblical Faith 13. The Concept of God as Theme of Biblical Theology Johannes Nissen -- Sigfred Pedersen.
New Directions in Biblical Theology contains the papers of an international conference on Biblical Theology which was organized by the Faculty of Theology of Aarhus University on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. The papers delivered at the conference address a number of fundamental issues evolving from the recently revived debate on Biblical Theology. The first group of contributions deals with essential topics such as the biblical concept of revelation, and the interpretation of the Old Testament as presented by the apostle Paul, by the evangelists Matthew, Mark and John, and by the Letter to the Hebrews. Further contributions treat themes such as the 're-use' of a given biblical tradition, theology of creation, apocalyptic, the concept of mercy, the community's role in transmission and interpretation, and the primary aspects of the concept of God.