Jesus, An Experiment In Christology
Tác giả: Edward Schillebeeckx
Ký hiệu tác giả: SC-E
Dịch giả: Hubert Hoskins
DDC: 232.1 - Kitô học
Ngôn ngữ: Anh
Số cuốn: 1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số: 258SB0006407
Nhà xuất bản: Collins Publishers
Năm xuất bản: 1979
Khổ sách: 21
Số trang: 767
Kho sách: Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng: Hiện có
JESUS AN EXPERIMENT IN CHRISTOLOGY  
Why this boook has been written 17
I. The story of a crippled man 17
II. The situation in outline 19
II. A challenge 33
IV. A note on exegesis and theology 36
Part one: questions of method, hermeneutics and criteria 41
section one: Jesus of Nazereth, norm and criterrion of any interpretation of Jesus 43
chapter 1: Historically grounded access of the believer to Jesus of Nazareth 43
1. The structure of the offer of salvation and christian response 44
a. the human person, focus of manifold relationships 48
b. revelation and lecrouable disponible 52
c. the constant unitive factor 57
d. the tension between Jesus and the New Testament 62
2. Jesus of Nazareth, acclaimed as the Christ, object of historicocritical enquiry 64
a. Diverse images of Jesus and Jesus the object of historial enquiry 65
b. Old and new, the critical approach 67
c. Modern historiography and Jesus of Nazareth 71
d. Theological significance of the historial quest for Jesus 77
chapter 2: The need is renewed for a postcritical, narrative history 61
section two: Criteria for a critical identification of the historical Jesus 81
1. Background against which the historical criteria must be viewed: matrix of the several criteria 81
2. Why then search for criteria relevant to the sifting process? 85
3. The catolaguing of valid, positive criteria 88
a. The editing process a criterion of historicity traditons incorporated willy nilly 91
b. The criterion of form criticism the principle of dual irreducibility 92
c. Tradition as a historical criterion the principle of the cross section 95
d.Consistency of content as a criterion 96
e. Consistency of content as a criterion 97
e. The criterion of the rejection of Jesus'massage and praxis his exucution 98
4. Frequently employed but invalid criteria 100
5. note on the Q hypothesis 103
section three instification for the structure of this book, as according with the method, hermeneutics and criteriology discussed 105
part two the gospel of Jesus Christ 107
by way of introduction euaggelion or good news 115
section one what Jesus proclaimed and how he lived 115
chapter I Jesus'message of salvation on its way from God 116
1.Prophetic and apocalyptic penitential movements in israel 126
2.the message and activity of John the baptist 136
3.Jesus'first prophetic act his baptism by john 140
4.the basic impulse behind the message and preaching of Jesus 140
a.god'rule ditected at mankind the kingdom  of god 154
b.the praxis of the kingdom of god. Jesus'parables 172
c.eschatological revolution Jesus'beatitudes 179
chapter 2:Jesus'manner of life 179
1. Jesus'caring and abiding presence among people experienced as salvation coming from god 179
introduction 179
a.the beneficent reality of god lordship made present in Jesus'mighty acts 179
b.Jesus'dealings with people liberate them and make them glad Jesus as companion at table 180
c.the common life and fellowship with Jesus, prior to easter, of disciples who go after him 200
2.man's cause as god's cause the god of Jesus 218
a.Jesus as man's liberator from a constricting view of god Jesus and the law 229
b.Jesus'original abba experience source and secret of his being, message and manner of life 272
section two kingdom of god rejection and death of Jesus 273
chapter 1 the rejection and death of Jesus 274
introduction the problem 274
1.the death of jesus as interpreted in early christianity 274
2. the death of Jesus, viewed in the context of his earthly life  294
3.the historical grounds in law for Jesus'execution 312
chapter 2 Jesus'last prophetic sign his death as being for others to interpret 318
section three ithe christian story after Jesus'death the kingdom of god takes on the apperarance of Jesus Christ 320
chapter 1. the disciples scandalized by the arrest the exucution of Jesus 320
chapter 2 why do you seek the living among the dead? 329
1.traditions centred on the Jerusalem siting of the holy supulchre 329
2.the offcial apostolic traditon we believe that god raised him from the dead 346
chapter 3 the easter experience being converted on Jesus'initiative to Jesus as the Christ salvation found conclusively in Jesus 379
part three Christian interpretation of the crucified and risen one 399
section one the gospels as general hermeneusis of the risen Jesus  401
introduction 401
chapter 1 the early christian movement centred around Jesus divergent reflexes of the one Jesus of Nazareth 403
1.taking stock of early chiristian credal trends 403
2.primitive christian creeds and their historical foundation in Jesus 404
conclusion 437
chapter 2 first idebtufucatuib if the person, a link between the earthly Jesus and the very early christian creeds 439
the problem presented 439
1.ready to hand Jewish models of latter day salvific figures 441
2.the Christian first option from among the existing Jewish models or latteerday salvific figures 472
conclusion 513
section two direct hermeneusis of the resurrection in the new testament 516
chapter 1 raised from the dead 518
1.late Jewish ideas about life after death 518
2.god raised him from the dead 523
3. the third day rose again according to the scriptures the resurrection of Jesus as an eschatological conclusive event 526
chapter 2 resurrection exaltation the sending of the spirit the rarousia 533
section three from a theology of Jesus to a christology 545
chapter 1 theology to the power of two 545
chapter 2 growing reflection within the traditions of the new testament 550
section four reflection in the early church of the post  new testemet period christological dogma 559
conclusion of part three the problem stated 570
part four who do we say that he is? 573
section one the present christological crisis and its presuppositions  575
introduction 575
chapter 1 a conjunctural horizon of ideas and nonsynchronous rhythm in the complex tranformation of a culture 576
chapter 2 the break with tradition since the enlightenment 583
section two a universal intellective horizon not amenable to theorizing 595
chapter 1 unique universality of a particular human being in history 595
1.the notion of human transcendence 595
2.unique universality the universal appeal of what is proper to man 602
conclusion 611
chapter 2 the history of human suffering in the search for meaning and liberation 612
section three Jesus parable of God and paradigm of humanity 626
chapter 1 god'saving action in history 626
chapter 2 the christological problem 636
chapter 3 theoretical christology story and praxis of the kingdom of god 669
close coda to the story of the crippled man 673
note  675
technical information 737