Types of Authority in Formative Christianity and JudaismRoutledge, 22 січ. 2002 р. - 208 стор. Bruce Chilton and Jacob Neusner study the points of comparisons and contrast between formative Christianity and Judaism. By identifying three categories of authority in each of the two religious worlds, they show how they have both worked in compelling or failing to get someone to do a given action. The arguments are introduced by a general discussion of the founding figures of the two religions, Moses and Jesus, and how their inherent authority distilled itself through the structure of their religious institutions and intellectual thoughts. |
Інші видання - Показати все
Types of Authority in Formative Christianity and Judaism Bruce Chilton,Jacob Neusner Обмежений попередній перегляд - 1999 |
Types of Authority in Formative Christianity and Judaism Bruce Chilton,Jacob Neusner Попередній перегляд недоступний - 1999 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
altar Antioch apostles apostolic succession appeal argument authority authorship of Sifra baptism Bard College Barnabas beast bishop blemished blood burnt offering charismatic charismatic authority Chilton Christ Church circumcision cited claim classification Clement concern context Corinthians Council creed differentiation disciples earthly court elders episcopal eucharist Eusebius exercise faith Father free will offering Galatians gentiles God’s Gospels hand Heaven Heavenly court Hegesippus Hellenistic Holy Spirit institutions Intellectual Foundations Israel Israelites James Jerusalem Jesus Judaic kingdom legitimate violence Leviticus logic Lord Luke matter Matthew meal offering Mishnah Moses Nazirite Neusner one’s passage Pastoral Epistles Paul Paul’s person Peter political myth politics of Rabbinic priest prophecy prophets purity R.Aqiba R.Eliezer R.Joshua Rabbah bar Nahmani Rabbinic Judaism reference require revelation rule sages sanctions Scripture Sibylline Oracles Sifra Sinai statement Synoptic Gospels Talmud teaching Temple Testament theological things Timothy Torah Tosefta tradition Trinity Press International uncleanness word