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The Lukan Lens on Wealth and Possessions: A Perspective Shaped by the Themes of Reversal and Right Response de Rachel L. Coleman

The Lukan Lens on Wealth and Possessions: A Perspective Shaped by the Themes of Reversal and Right Response: Biblical Interpretation Series, cartea 180

Autor Rachel L. Coleman
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 11 dec 2019
In The Lukan Lens on Wealth and Possessions: A Perspective Shaped by Reversal and Right Response, Rachel Coleman offers a detailed look at Luke’s wealth ethic. The long-debated question of how Luke understands the relationship between followers of Jesus and material possessions is examined with careful exegesis and keen literary and theological sensitivity. The twin motifs established in Luke’s introductory unit (Luke 1:5–4:44)—reversal and right response—provide the hermeneutical lenses that allow the reader to discern a consistent Lukan perspective on wealth in the life of disciples. With an engaging style and an eye to the contemporary church, the book will appeal to both scholars and pastors.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004416321
ISBN-10: 9004416323
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Biblical Interpretation Series

Cuprins


1 Locating the Interpretive Lens for Luke’s Wealth Ethic (1:5–4:44)
1 The State of the Conversation
2 Advancing the Conversation 3 The Scope of Luke’s Introduction: a Hermeneutically Significant Question
3.1 Proposals that Locate the Conclusion of Luke’s Introduction Prior to 4:44
3.2 The Lukan Introduction Encompasses the Entirety of Luke 4
4 Interpretive Implications

2 What Luke’s Introduction Reveals: the Motif of Wealth and Possessions Is Linked to the Themes of Reversal and Right Response
1 Structure as Organizer: Three Panels of Weighted Parallels
2 The First Panel of Luke’s Introduction: Conception (Luke 1:5–56)
2.1 The Two Sets of Parents who Receive Angelic Announcements (Luke 1:5–45)
2.2 Summary, the Contrasts between the Two Annunciations
2.3 Mary’s Song (Luke 1:46–56)
2.4 Summary: the Lukan “Hints” in the First Panel of the Introduction
3 The Second Panel: Birth, Presentation, and Boyhood (Luke 1:57–2:52)
3.1 The Birth, Presentation, and Boyhood of John (Luke 1:57–80)
3.2 The Birth, Presentation and Boyhood of Jesus (Luke 2:1–52)
3.3 Summary: the Lukan “Hints” in the Second Panel of the Introduction
4 The Third Panel of the Introduction: the Mission of John and Jesus (Luke 3:1–4:44)
4.1 John’s Mission (Luke 3:1–20) 4.2 Jesus’ Mission (Luke 3:21–4:44)
4.3 Summary: the Lukan “Hints” in the Third Panel of the Introduction
5 How Luke’s Introduction Prepares the Reader for His Gospel

3 Reading Luke 5–24 through the Lens of the Introduction (Part 1)
1 Explicit Links between Reversal and Right Response and the Motif of Wealth and Possessions (Luke 5–24)
1.1 The Call of the First Disciples, Luke 5:1–11 (Matt 4:18–22/Mark 1:16–20)
1.2 The Call of Levi, Luke 5:27–32 (Matt 9:9–13/Mark 2:13–17)
1.3 Beatitudes and Woes, Luke 6:20–26 (Matt 5:3–12)
1.4 The Dominical Response to the Baptist’s Question, Luke 7:18–23 (Matt 11:2–6)
1.5 The Women Disciples, Luke 8:1–3
1.6 The Parable of the Rich Fool, Luke 12:13–21
1.7 Two Banquet Parables, Luke 14:7–24
1.8 The Cost of Discipleship, Luke 14:25–33 (Matthew 10:37–38)
1.9 The Parable of the Shrewd Manager, Luke 16:1–13
1.10 The Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus, Luke 16:14–31
1.11 The Rich Ruler, Luke 18:18–30 (Matt 19:16–30; Mark 10:17–31)
1.12 Zacchaeus, Luke 19:1–10
1.13 The Poor Widow’s Offering, Luke 21:1–4 (Mark 12:41–44)
2 Summary

4 Reading Luke 5–24 through the Lens of the Introduction (Part 2)
1 Lukan Texts of Reversal and Right Response, with Implicit Connections to the Motif of Wealth and Possessions
1.1 Healings that Demonstrate the Promised ἄφεσις, Luke 5:12–26 (Matt 8:1–4; Mark 1:40–45)
1.2 Right Response Means New Rules of Engagement, Luke 6:27–36 (Matt 5:38–48; 7:12)
1.3 The Healing of the Centurion’s Servant and the Raising of the Widow’s Son, Luke 7:1–17
1.4 The Woman of Faith at Simon’s House, Luke 7:36–50
1.5 The Feeding of the 5,000, Luke 9:10–17 (Matt 14:13–21; Mark 6:32–44; John 6:1–15)
1.6 What It Means to Follow Jesus, Luke 9:57–62 (Matt 8:18–22)
1.7 A Lawyer’s Question and a Parable about Neighbors, Luke 10:25–37
1.8 A Loving Father and His Two Sons, Luke 15:11–32
1.9 The Pharisee and the Publican, Luke 18:9–14
1.10 Joseph of Arimathea and the Women from Galilee, Luke 23:50–56 (Matthew 27:57–61; Mark 15:42–47; John 19:38–42)
2 Summary
3 Conclusions about Luke’s View of Wealth and Possessions in the Gospel

5 What about Acts? Is Luke’s Hermeneutical Lens Still in Place?
1 Explicit Links between the Themes of Reversal and Right Response and the Motif of Wealth and Possessions in Acts
1.1 The Summaries of the Life of the Early Church (Acts 2:42–47 and 4:32–35)
1.2 Barnabas, Ananias, and Sapphira (Acts 4:36–5:11)
1.3 The Daily Distribution of Food (Acts 6:1–6)
1.4 Simon the Magician (Acts 8:4–25)
1.5 Tabitha-Dorcas (Acts 9:36–43)
1.6 The Response to the Judean Famine (Acts 11:27–30)
1.7 A Glimpse into Paul’s Economic Ethic (Acts 20:33–35)
1.8 Initial Conclusions about Luke’s Wealth Ethic in Acts
2 Implicit Links between Reversal and Right Response and the Motif of Wealth and Possessions in Acts
2.1 The Healing of a Lame Man (Acts 3:1–10)
2.2 The Conversion of Lydia (Acts 16:11–15)
2.3 The Exorcism that Releases a Slave Girl (Acts 16:16–24)
2.4 The Conversion of Wealthy People in Berea (Acts 17:10–12)
2.5 Magic, Book Burning, and Riots in Ephesus (Acts 19:11–27)
2.6 The Hospitality and Generosity of Publius and the Maltese Islanders (Acts 28:7–10)
2.7 Further Conclusions from Acts
3 So, What about Acts and the Patterns Revealed in Luke’s Gospel?

6 Reviewing the Journey and Asking Further Questions
1 Reviewing the Journey
2 Moving Forward

Bibliography

Index
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Notă biografică

Rachel L. Coleman, Ph.D. (2018), Regent University, is Adjunct Instructor (Biblical Studies) at Indiana Wesleyan University. Her publications include “The Lukan Beatitudes in the Canonical Choir: A ‘Test Case’ for John Christopher Thomas’ Hermeneutical Proposal,” JPT 26 (2017): 48–67.

Recenzii

"This is a volume to own, one that every specialist library should have. I recommend it warmly for tis contribution to the continuing conversation about Luke's 'attitude' to possessions."
- P. Doble, Journal for the Study of the New Testament, Booklist 2021 Volume 43.5, August 2021.