Christology, Controversy, and Community: New Testament Essays in Honour of David R. Catchpole (Supplements to Novum Testamentum) (Supplements to Novum Testamentum)

Contents......Page 8 Preface......Page 10 List of Contributors......Page 11 David Catchpole: A Profile......Page 14 1. "Are You the Messiah?": Is the Crux of Mark 14:61–62 Resolvable?......Page 26 2. Is There a New Paradigm?......Page 48 3. The Earthly Jesus in the Synoptic Parables......Page 74 4. First-Century Houses and Q's Setting......Page 88 5. Resurrection in Q?......Page 110 6. Q 22:28–30......Page 124 7. Creative Conflict: The Torah and Christology......Page 142 8. Gospel Genre, Christological Controversy and the Absence of Rabbinic Biography: Some Implications of the Biographical Hypothesis......Page 162 9. Towards a Critical Appropriation of the Sermon on the Mount: Christology and Discipleship......Page 182 10. Elijah with Moses, or, a Rift in the Pre-Markan Lute......Page 218 11. Christology, Controversy and Community in the Gospel of John......Page 234 12. The Point of John's Christology: Christology, Conflict and Community in John......Page 256 13. Satan, Demons and the Absence of Exorcisms in the Fourth Gospel......Page 278 14. Christian Community in the Light of the Gospel of John......Page 304 15. Preformed Traditions and Their Implications for Pauline Christology......Page 328 16. "No Longer Jew or Greek": Paul's Corporate Christology and the Construction of Christian Community......Page 346 17. Openly Portrayed as Crucified: Some Observations on Gal 3:1–14......Page 370 18. Christology, Controversy and Apocalypse: New Testament Exegesis in the Light of the Work of William Blake......Page 380 Index of Biblical References......Page 404 D......Page 425 H......Page 426 M......Page 427 S......Page 428 Z......Page 429

This collection of essays by an international team of prominent New Testament scholars is in honour of David Catchpole, recently retired from his position as the Saint Luke's Foundation Professor of Theological Studies at the University of Exeter, UK.
The essays represent a range of approaches and topics, connected together by a focus on various kinds of christological claim, whether by the historical Jesus, in the Q tradition, John, Paul or the synoptics, and their connection with controversy and the construction of early Christian community.
The contributors are: Stephen Barton, Peder Borgen, Richard Burridge, Marinus de Jonge, James Dunn, Earle Ellis, Birger Gerhardsson, Michael Goulder, Morna Hooker, John Kloppenburg Verbin, Robert Morgan, John Painter, Ronald Piper, Peter Richardson, Christopher Rowland, Graham Stanton, N.T. Wright, and the editors.

Annotation This collection of essays by an international team of prominent New Testament scholars is in honour of David Catchpole, recently retired from his position as the Saint Luke's Foundation Professor of Theological Studies at the University of Exeter, UK. The essays represent a range of approaches and topics, connected together by a focus on various kinds of christological claim, whether by the historical Jesus, in the Q tradition, John, Paul or the synoptics, and their connection with controversy and the construction of early Christian community. The contributors are: Stephen Barton, Peder Borgen, Richard Burridge, Marinus de Jonge, James Dunn, Earle Ellis, Birger Gerhardsson, Michael Goulder, Morna Hooker, John Kloppenburg Verbin, Robert Morgan, John Painter, Ronald Piper, Peter Richardson, Christopher Rowland, Graham Stanton, N.T. Wright, and the editors This collection of essays by an international team of New Testament scholars is in honour of David Catchpole, formerly the Saint Luke's Foundation Professor of Theological Studies at the University of Exeter. The essays represent a range of approaches and topics, connected together by a focus on various kinds of christological claim, whether by the historical Jesus, in the Q tradition, John, Paul or the synoptics, and their connection with controversy and the construction of early Christian community. The contributors are as follows: Stephen Barton, Richard Burridge, Marinus de Jonge, James Du