Miracle and Mission
The Authentication of Missionaries and Their Message in the Longer Ending of Mark
Series: Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 2. Reihe; 112;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher Mohr Siebeck
- Date of Publication 11 October 1999
- ISBN 9783161472435
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages549 pages
- Size 232x155x26 mm
- Weight 745 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
James A. Kelhoffer bietet eine umfassende Analyse des doppelten Markusschlusses, eines vernachlässigten Teiles im Neuen Testament. Markus 16,9-20 ist ein wichtiger früher Zeuge des entstehenden Vierevangelium-Kanons im zweiten Jahrhundert. Kelhoffer untersucht, wie dieser Autor die Gläubigen hervorhebt, die als Wundertäter angesehen wurden, da sie ohne Schaden zu nehmen, Schlangen aufheben und eine tödliche Substanz trinken konnten. James A. Kelhoffer offers a comprehensive analysis of the Longer Ending of Mark's Gospel and its otherwise unknown second-century Christian author.
MoreLong description:
"James A. Kelhoffer bietet eine umfassende Analyse des doppelten Markusschlusses, eines vernachlässigten Teiles im Neuen Testament. Markus 16,9-20 ist ein wichtiger früher Zeuge des entstehenden Vierevangelium-Kanons im zweiten Jahrhundert. Kelhoffer untersucht, wie dieser Autor die Gläubigen hervorhebt, die als Wundertäter angesehen wurden, da sie ohne Schaden zu nehmen, Schlangen aufheben und eine tödliche Substanz trinken konnten. The Longer Ending of the Gospel of Mark (Mark 16:9-20) was appended to the Gospel of Mark in the first half of the second century. James A. Kelhoffer explores this passage's distinct witness to the use of gospel traditions and the development of Christian thought. Concerning the origin of this passage, he argues that a single author made use of the New Testament Gospels in forging a more satisfactory ending to Mark. He studies the passage's sometimes innovative literary forms as well. Also of interest is the passage's claim that the ascended Lord will help ""those who believe"" to perform miraculous signs - casting out demons, speaking in new languages, picking up snakes, drinking poison with impunity and healing the sick - when they preach the gospel (verses 17-18, 20). This expectation is compared with portraits of miracles, especially in the context of mission, in the New Testament, various apocryphal acts and Christian apologists of the second and third centuries. In the two final chapters the author interprets the signs of picking up snakes (verse 18a) and drinking a deadly substance with impunity (verse 18b) in their history of religions contexts. An Epilogue summarizes the findings of this study and explores what can be ascertained about the otherwise unknown Christian author of Mark 16:9-20."
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