Early Christians Adapting to the Roman Empire: Mutual Recognition

By:

Huttunen, Niko [Author]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Supplements to Novum Testamentum - 179Publication details: Leiden, Boston Brill 2020Description: 282pISBN:

9789004426153

DDC classification:

H979 B21.5

Contents:

Introduction: Recognition between Anti- and Pro-imperial Readings, Imperial recognition in the intellectual sphere: Christians and Philosophy, Almost Philosophers: Pagan Philosophers Recognizing Christians, Epictetus: Fearless people in sympathy in their words, Christian and philosophers at the end of the second century, Conclusions, Early Christians seeking recognition in Greco-Roman culture, Athens and Jerusalem- Still something in common,, Paul, Philosophy and the Torah, Mutual Recognition becomes Mainstream, Imagination made real: Paul between political realism and eschatological hope, Paul and his readers, Paul`s openness toward Roman society, Avoiding offense:Exegetical attempts, The unease of the Christian traditions, Paul`s realism and imagination, Paul`s political realism and the law of stronger, Coping strategies and ethics of the stronger, The imagination made real, Brothers in arms: soldiers in early Christianity, conclusions

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	DVK Library	B21.5 H979 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		11080196

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Previous	B21.5 B561 Using New Testament Greek in Ministry	B21.5 F216 Verbal Aspect in New Testament Greek	B21.5 H493 New Testament Greek	B21.5 H979 Early Christians Adapting to the Roman Empire: Mutual Recognition	B21.5 IN733 Novum Testamentum Graecum	B21.5 L110 The Handy Guide to Difficult and Irregular Greek Verbs	B21.5 M219 Insights into New Testament Greek	Next

Introduction: Recognition between Anti- and Pro-imperial Readings,
Imperial recognition in the intellectual sphere: Christians and Philosophy,
Almost Philosophers: Pagan Philosophers Recognizing Christians,
Epictetus: Fearless people in sympathy in their words,
Christian and philosophers at the end of the second century,
Conclusions,
Early Christians seeking recognition in Greco-Roman culture,
Athens and Jerusalem- Still something in common,,
Paul, Philosophy and the Torah,
Mutual Recognition becomes Mainstream,
Imagination made real: Paul between political realism and eschatological hope,
Paul and his readers,
Paul`s openness toward Roman society,
Avoiding offense:Exegetical attempts,
The unease of the Christian traditions,
Paul`s realism and imagination,
Paul`s political realism and the law of stronger,
Coping strategies and ethics of the stronger,
The imagination made real,
Brothers in arms: soldiers in early Christianity,
conclusions

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