Order and (dis)order in the first Christian century : a general survey of attitudes
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Order and (dis)order in the first Christian century : a general survey of attitudes
(Supplements to Novum Testamentum, v. 151)
Brill, 2013
- : hardback
Available at 4 libraries
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Note
Bibliography: p. [319]-353
Includes indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Articulate first century Mediterranean society, Jewish and Christian included, expressly favoured harmonious order in society, in individuals, in communication, and in thought. Its common basis was the patriarchal family, the rule of law, rational self-control, and rational thought. Yet there was also resistance to oppressive and unjust order in all spheres; and while law could be held educative, yet there were substantial first century critiques of law, not just Paul's, and awareness that judicial procedures could be chaotic and biassed. Strands of such dissidence appear in Jesus and in Paul, with significant relevance for any understanding of the early Christian movement(s) and contemporary Judaism(s) in Graeco-Roman context, but also with important implications for any practical reflections and application.
Table of Contents
- I. ORDER 1. "Let everything be done decently and in order ( )" (1 Cor 14.40). Unity, Order and Problems of Diversity. A. Greeks, Romans, Jews 2. "Let everything be done decently and in order ( )" (1 Cor 14.40). Unity, Order and Problems of Diversity. B. The New Testament Authors 3. Order within: Passions, Divine and Human. A. In the Wider Graeco-Roman World 4. Order within: Passions, Divine and Human. B. Among late Second Temple Jews and the first Christians 5. Order in Composition : ' ' (Luke 1.3) 6. Order in Thought: Ambiguity, Ancient Semantics, and Faith 7. "All things to All People", (1 Cor 9.22). (Dis)order in Thought: Free-range Reflections to engage Dio of Prusa's and Paul's Implied Audiences II. LAW 8. Legislation as Social Engineering in the New Testament World 9. "What, then, of the Law?", "
- " Gal 3.19. Appraisals of Law in Paul and other New Testament Writers, and in the wider Graeco-Roman World 10. Justification as Acquittal? A Critical Examination of Judicial Parlance in Paul's World 11. Disorderly Court Procedure: Pliny's Prosecutions of Christians III. DISRUPTIVE RE-ORDERING 12. The Baptist's New Order 13. Dissident Jesus 14. Disorderly Paul
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