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The Letter to the Hebrews: Critical Readings: T&T Clark Critical Readings in Biblical Studies

Editat de Scott D. Mackie
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 4 apr 2018
The Letter to the Hebrews is a key text in the New Testament canon. It has recently received a great deal of attention, prompting a resurgence of scholarly works, and a need to re-engage with some of the foundational works of scholarship on the text. The history of research on Hebrews is presented in this volume of critical readings, edited by Scott D. Mackie. The volume is organized thematically, addressing the following sub-areas: theology, Christology and pneumatology; eschatology; authorship and audience; structure and Greco-Roman influences; the relationship with contemporaneous Judaism, and soteriology. Each section is prefaced by an introduction and summary of the particular theme in Hebrews. At the end of each section is an annotated bibliography to point researchers towards further readings in and engagements with these key themes.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780567668035
ISBN-10: 0567668037
Pagini: 536
Dimensiuni: 169 x 244 mm
Greutate: 0.93 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria T&T Clark Critical Readings in Biblical Studies

Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

Certain of the featured older texts are now increasingly hard to find elsewhere as many of them were published in books now out of print or in journals that have been discontinued and not yet digitized

Notă biografică

Scott D. Mackie is an Independent Scholar and taught New and Old Testament courses at Loyola Marymount University, USA, Westmont College, USA, and Fuller Theological Seminary, USA. He is the author of Eschatology and Exhortation in the Epistle to the Hebrews (2007) as well as multiple journal essays.

Cuprins

AbbreviationsPermission AcknowledgmentsIntroduction - Scott D. Mackie, Independent ScholarPart One: Theology, Christology, and PneumatologyIntroduction to Part 11. Structure and Theology in Hebrews 1:1-14 - John P. Meier, University of Notre Dame, USA2. The Christology of Hebrews - C.K. Barrett, University of Durham, UK3. A Celebration of the Enthroned Son: The Catena of Hebrews 1 - Kenneth L. Schenck, Indiana Wesleyan University, USA4. God in Hebrews: Urging Children to Heavenly Glory - Harold W. Attridge, Yale University, USA5. Pneuma in Hebrews: Prophet and Interpreter - Martin Emmrich, Reformed Theological Seminary, USA6. Brotherly Love and the High Priest Christology of Hebrews - Patrick Gray, Rhodes College, USA7. The Passion: Reconsidering Hebrews 5.7-8 - Christopher Richardson, Covenant Anglican Church, USA8. 'If Another Priest Arises': Jesus' Resurrection and the High Priestly Christology of Hebrews - David M. Moffitt, University of St. Andrews, UKSuggestions for Further ReadingPart Two: EschatologyIntroduction to Part 29. The Eschatology of the Epistle to the Hebrews - C.K. Barrett, University of Durham, UK10. Sabbath, Rest, and Eschatology in the New Testament - Andrew T. Lincoln, University of Gloucester, UK11. Philo and the Epistle to the Hebrews: Ronald Williamson's Study after Thirty Years -- Kenneth L. Schenck, Indiana Wesleyan University, USASuggestions for Further ReadingPart Three: The Author and the Addressed CommunityIntroduction to part 312. The Rhetorical Structure of Hebrews - Barnabas Lindars, University of Manchester, UK13. Hebrews and the Implied Author's Rhetorical Ethos -- Walter Übelacker, University of Lund, SwedenSuggestions for Further ReadingPart Four: Structure, Greco-Roman Rhetoric, and Hortatory StrategyIntroduction to Part 414. Exchanging Favor for Wrath: Apostasy in Hebrews and Patron-Client Relationships -- David A. deSilva, Asbury Theological Seminary, USA15. Hebrews, Rhetoric, and the Future of Humanity -- Craig R. Koester, Luther Seminary, USA16. Choosing What Is Advantageous: The Relationship between Epideictic and Deliberative Syncrisis in Hebrews -- Michael W. Martin, Lubbock Christian University, USA and Jason A. Whitlark, Baylor University, USASuggestions for Further ReadingPart Five: The Old Testament and the Relationship with Contemporaneous JudaismIntroduction to Part 517. The Exegetical Method of the Epistle to the Hebrews -- George B. Caird, University of Oxford, UK18. Hebrews' Use of the Old Testament: Recent Trends in Research -- George H. Guthrie, Union University, USA19. A Place for Hebrews? Contexts for a First-Century Sermon - Peter Walker, Trinity School for Ministry, USA20. The Epistle (Not Necessarily) to the 'Hebrews': A Call to Renunciation of Judaism or Encouragement to Christian Commitment? - Eric F. Mason, Judson University, USASuggestions for Further ReadingPart Six: Soteriology Introduction to Part 621. A Broken Covenant and the Curse of Death: A Study of Hebrews 9:15-22 - Scott W. Hahn, Franciscan University of Steubenville, USA22. God's Purposes and Christ's Saving Work According to Hebrews -- Craig R. Koester, Luther Seminary, USA23. Ancient Jewish Mystical Motifs in Hebrews' Theology of Access and Entry Exhortations -- Scott D. Mackie, Independent Scholar, USASuggestions for Further ReadingIndex of ReferencesIndex of Authors

Recenzii

The book will serve well both established scholars and students in graduate programs. For those who have lived in Hebrews research for years, picking up Mackie's fine collection of essays will feel like walking into a room full of old friends. For students just beginning to explore the height, breadth, and depth of research on this fascinating, first-century text, these essays will pro-vide interconnected frameworks for interpretation and an invitation to deeper study.
Scott Mackie has assembled a significant collection of diverse articles dealing with important issues in the interpretation of Hebrews. This collection includes classic as well as more recent studies and its contributors represent a variety of viewpoints. Students of Hebrews are indebted to Dr. Mackie for assembling this material in one handy volume.
The past three decades have witnessed an explosion of outstanding research on the once, relatively-neglected book of Hebrews, but that explosion has scattered those unearthed riches far and wide, hidden in a collection of essays here, tucked in a journal article there. Now, Scott Mackie has done the laudable, bringing some of the best work together in one admirably presented volume.
Scott Mackie has edited a collection of essays old and new on some of the most important, and most hotly debated, subjects in Hebrews-exegesis. He brings together classic pieces by well-known scholars as well as more recent contributions by younger authors; essays that are time-tested points of reference as well as examinations that have helped to open up new avenues and to spark more recent debates.
Important scholarship is often tucked away in Festschrifts and other collections, unbeknownst to the burgeoning scholar. Scott Mackie has done students of Hebrews a great service by bringing this collection of individual articles and chapters together into one place.
Scott D. Mackie, already recognized as a learned and creative interpreter of Hebrews, demonstrates here his masterful command of the secondary literature in both his concise introductions to six major topics of scholarly debate and his judicious selection of exemplary articles. Contemporary students of Hebrews will treasure this book, and future generations will find it a worthy tribute and guide to the golden era of Hebrews scholarship that it documents.
This work which brings together different subjects on the same biblical text reveals the conscientious work of a pioneer of research, of a theologian and of a professor anxious to inform the contemporary researcher of the old and recent publications on the epistle to the Hebrews. By producing this work, Mackie has just left a legacy to the literary, theological and biblical world, a tool for quick references and a remarkable scientific resource.