Creation, Nature and Hope in 4 Ezra / Forschungen zur Religion und Literatur des Alten und Neuen Testaments (PDF)
Nature and Hope in 4 Ezra
(Sprache: Englisch)
This study calls into question the persistent assumption that apocalypticism and the apocalyptic eschatology of the historical apocalypses in particular necessarily entails a profound dualism. Moo provides a fresh reading of 4 Ezra that takes seriously...
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This study calls into question the persistent assumption that apocalypticism and the apocalyptic eschatology of the historical apocalypses in particular necessarily entails a profound dualism. Moo provides a fresh reading of 4 Ezra that takes seriously the books unity and coherence.
This exegetical study of creation and nature in 4 Ezra argues that this first-century Jewish apocalypses profound pessimism concerning humankind and the present age is matched by a surprisingly robust belief in the goodness of the created order. 4 Ezra presents the natural world as standing with God over and against corrupt humankind, envisions substantial elements of continuity between the ages and hints that those parts of the earth that remain unsullied by humankind still witness to Gods sovereignty, love and justice and even serve as material pointers to the new creation. This study provides a fresh reading of 4 Ezra that takes seriously the books unity and coherence. Its conclusions suggest that it may be best to abandon the label apocalyptic eschatology given its potential mask the interesting complexities and mix of continuity and discontinuity that attend the portrayal of creation, nature and hope in an apocalypse like 4 Ezra.
This exegetical study of creation and nature in 4 Ezra argues that this first-century Jewish apocalypses profound pessimism concerning humankind and the present age is matched by a surprisingly robust belief in the goodness of the created order. 4 Ezra presents the natural world as standing with God over and against corrupt humankind, envisions substantial elements of continuity between the ages and hints that those parts of the earth that remain unsullied by humankind still witness to Gods sovereignty, love and justice and even serve as material pointers to the new creation. This study provides a fresh reading of 4 Ezra that takes seriously the books unity and coherence. Its conclusions suggest that it may be best to abandon the label apocalyptic eschatology given its potential mask the interesting complexities and mix of continuity and discontinuity that attend the portrayal of creation, nature and hope in an apocalypse like 4 Ezra.
Autoren-Porträt von Jonathan A. Moo
Dr. theol. Dietrich-Alex Koch ist Professor em. für Neues Testament an der Evangelisch-Theologischen Fakultät der Westfälischen Wilhelms-Universität Münster.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Jonathan A. Moo
- 2011, 1. Auflage, 206 Seiten, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Dietrich-Alex Koch
- Verlag: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht
- ISBN-10: 3647531030
- ISBN-13: 9783647531038
- Erscheinungsdatum: 18.05.2011
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- Grösse: 1.36 MB
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Englisch
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