Рекомендовано к курсу «Введение в Деяния и послания ап. Павла»
Содержание монографии Дж. Данна:
Contents
Preface xv
Bibliography xix
Abbreviations xxix
Chapter 1. Prologue 1
- 1 Prolegomena to a theology of Paul 1
- 1.1 Why a theology of Paul? 2
- 1.2 What is a “theology of Paul”? 6
- 1.3 Can a theology of Paul be written? 13
- 1.4 How to write a theology of Paul? 19
- 1.5 Toward a theology of Paul 23
Chapter 2. God and Humankind 27
- 2 God 27
- 2.1 God as axiom 28
- 2.2 God as one 31
- 2.3 Other gods? 33
- 2.4 God and the cosmos 38
- 2.5 The God of Israel 43
- 2.6 God in experience 46
- 2.7 Conclusion 49
- 3 Humankind 51
- 3.1 Anthropological presuppositions 51
- 3.2 Soma 55
- 3.3 Sarx 62
- 3.4 Soma and sarx 70
- 3.5 Nous and kardia
- 3.6 Psyche and Pneuma
- 3.7 Summary
Chapter 3. Humankind under Indictment 79
- 4 Adam 79
- 4.1 The dark side of humanity 79
- 4 2 Adam in Jewish scripture 82
- 4.3 Adam in post-biblical Jewish tradition 84
- 4.4-9 Adam in Paul’s theology
- 4.4 Romans 1.18-32 91
- 4.5 Romans 3.23 93
- 4.6 Romans 5.12-21 94
- 4.7 Romans 7.7-13 98
- 4.8 Romans 8.19-22 100
- 4.9 Summary 101
- 5 Sin and death 102
- 5.1 The power of evil 102
- 5.2 The heavenly powers 104
- 5.3 Sin 111
- 5.4 The effects of sin — misdirected religion 114
- 5.5 The effects of sin — self-indulgence 119
- 5.6 The effects of sin — sins 123
- 5.7 Death 124
- 5.8 In sum 127
- 6 The law 128
- 6.1 Sin. death, and the law 129
- 6.2 Torah, nomos, and ho nomos 131
- 6.3 The measure of God’s requirement and judgment 133
- 6.4 Israel under the law 137
- 6.5 A relationship whose time is past 143
- 6.6 A law for life? — or death? 150
- 6.7 Is the law sin? 155
- 6.8 Conclusions 159
Chapter 4. The Gospel of Jesus Christ 163
- 7 Gospel 163
- 7.1 Euangelion 164
- 7.2 “In accordance with the scriptures” 169
- 7.3 Kerygmatic and confessional formulae 174
- 7.4 The apocalypse of Jesus Christ 177
- 7.5 The eschatological now 179
- 8 Jesus the man 182
- 8.1 How much did Paul know or care about the life of Jesus? 183
- 8.2 Some a priori considerations 185
- 8.3 Echoes of Jesus tradition in Paul 189
- 8.4 Jesus 196
- 8.5 Messiah 197
- 8.6 Adam 199
- 8.7 The incarnate Son? 204
- 8.8 Conclusion 206
- 9 Christ crucified 207
- 9.1 As one died 208
- 9.2 A sacrifice for sins 212
- 9.3 Paul’s theology of atoning sacrifice 218
- 9.4 The beloved Son 224
- 9.5 The curse of the law 225
- 9.6 Redemption 227
- 9.7 Reconciliation 228
- 9.8 Conquest of the powers 230
- 9.9 Conclusions 231
- 10 The risen Lord 234
- 10.1 The resurrection of the crucified 235
- 10.2 The last Adam 241
- 10.3 Son of God in power 242
- 10.4 The Lord 244
- 10.5 Jesus as God? 252
- 10.6 The life-giving Spirit 260
- 10.7 Conclusions 265
- 11 The pre-existent one 266
- 11.1 Divine Wisdom 267
- 11.2 Jesus as Wisdom 272
- 11.3 Other possible Wisdom passages 277
- 11.4 Philippians 2.6-11 281
- 11.5 Other possible pre-existent Adam passages 288
- 11.6 Conclusions 292
- 12 Until he comes 294
- 12.1 The coming (parousia) of Christ 294
- 12.2 The parousia hope in the Thessalonian letters 298
- 12.3 Christ’s role in the end events in the later letters 305
- 12.4 The delay of the parousia 310
- 12.5 Conclusions 313
Chapter 5. The Beginning of Salvation 317
- 13 The crucial transition 317
- 13.1 A new epoch 317
- 13.2 Grace as event 319
- 13.3 The new beginning 323
- 13.4 Metaphors of salvation 328
- 14 Justification by faith 334
- 14.1 A new perspective on Paul 335
- 14.2 The righteousness of God 340
- 14.3 The impact of Paul’s conversion 346
- 14.4 Works of the law in Judaism 354
- 14.5 Not of works 359
- 14.6 Self-achieved righteousness? 366
- 14.7 By faith alone 371
- 14.8 Faith in Christ 379
- 14.9 The blessings of justification 385
- 15 Participation in Christ 390
- 15.1 Christ mysticism 390
- 15.2 “In Christ.” “in the Lord” 396
- 15.3 “With Christ» 401
- 15.4 Complementary formulations 404
- 15.5 The corporate Christ 408
- 15.6 The consequences of participation in Christ 410
- 16 The gift of the Spirit 413
- 16.1 The third aspect 414
- 16.2 The eschatological Spirit 416
- 16.3 Receiving the Spirit 419
- 16.4 The experience of the Spirit 426
- 16.5 The blessings of the Spirit 434
- 16.6 Conclusion 440
- 17 Baptism 442
- 17.1 The traditional view 442
- 17.2 Exegetical issues447
- 17.3 An ordo salutis?455
- 17.4 Infant baptism457
Chapter 6. The Process of Salvation 461
- 18 The eschatological tension 461
- 18.1 Between the times 461
- 18.2 Already-not yet 466
- 18.3 The divided “I” 472
- 18.4 Flesh and Spirit 477
- 18.5 Sharing Christ’s sufferings 482
- 18.6 The process completed 487
- 18.7 Conclusions and corollaries 493
- 19 Israel 499
- 19.1 Has God’s word failed (9.1-5)? 500
- 19.2 Who is Israel (9.6)? 504
- 19.3 The character of Israel’s election (9.7-29) 509
- 19.4 Israel’s misunderstanding of its call (9.30-10.21) 514
- 19.5 Israel not abandoned (11.1-24) 519
- 19.6 All Israel shall be saved (11.25-36) 526
- 19.7 The final goal (15.7-13) 529
- 19.8 Conclusions 531
Chapter 7. The Church 533
- 20 The body of Christ 533
- 20.1 Redefining corporate identity 534
- 20.2 The church of God 537
- 20.3 Community without cult 543
- 20.4 The body of Christ 548
- 20.5 Charismatic community 552
- 20.6 The shared experience of the church 561
- 20.7 An unrealistic vision? 562
- 21 Ministry and authority 565
- 21.1 Charism and office 566
- 21.2 Paul’s apostolic authority 571
- 21.3 The other regular ministries 580
- 21.4 The ministry and authority of women 586
- 21.5 The authority of the congregation 593
- 21.6 Discerning the spirits 594
- 21.7 Conclusion 598
- 22 The Lord’s Supper 599
- 22.1 The problem in assessing Paul’s theology of the Lord’s Supper 600
- 22.2 Influence from other religions? 601
- 22.3 The origin of the sacrament 606
- 22.4 The situation in Corinth 609
- 22.5 Paul’s theology of the Lord’s Supper: spiritual food 613
- 22.6 Paul’s theology of the Lord’s Supper: sharing in the one body 615
- 22.7 Paul’s theology of the Lord’s Supper: christology 620
Chapter 8. How Should Believers Live? 625
- 23 Motivating principles 625
- 23.1 Indicative and imperative 626
- 23.2 Once more, the law 631
- 23.3 Faith and “the law of faith” 634
- 23.4 Spirit and “the law of the Spirit” 642
- 23.5 Christ and “the law of Christ” 649
- 23.6 Liberty and love 658
- 23.7 Traditional wisdom 661
- 23.8 Conclusions 668
- 24 Ethics in practice 670
- 24.1 The social context 672
- 24.2 Living within a hostile world — Rom. 12.9-13.14 674
- 24.3 Living with fundamental disagreements — Rom. 14.1-15.6 680
- 24.4 Living between two worlds: sexual conduct (1 Corinthians 5-6) 689
- 24.5 Living between two worlds: marriage and divorce (1 Corinthians 7) 692
- 24.6 Living between two worlds: slavery (1 Cor. 7.20-23) 698
- 24.7 Living between two worlds: social relations (I Corinthians 8-10) 701
- 24.8 The collection 706
- 24.9 Conclusion 711
Chapter 9. Epilogue 713
- 25 Postlegomena to a theology of Paul 713
- 25.1 Paul’s theology as dialogue 713
- 25.2 The stable foundation of Paul’s theology 716
- 25.3 The fulcrum point of Paul’s theology 722
- 25.4 Centre and development 729
- 25.5 Other innovative and lasting features 733
Index of Subjects 739
Index of Modem Authors 745
Index of Scripture and Other Ancient Writings 759