John among the Apocalypses : Jewish apocalyptic tradition and the 'apocalyptic' gospel /
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| Corporate Author: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Oxford :
Oxford University Press,
2020.
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| Edition: | First edition. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Cover
- John among the Apocalypses: Jewish Apocalyptic Tradition and the "Apocalyptic" Gospel
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Revelation in the Gospel of John
- Defining "Revelation"
- Evidence of Revelation in John
- The Background of John's Revelation
- Chapter 1: Genre, "Apocalypse," and the Gospel of John
- Genre Theory
- The Genre of "Apocalypse"
- The Gospel of John among the Apocalypses
- Chapter 2: The Manner of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John
- "Revelatory Literature with a Narrative Framework"
- The Medium of Revelation (1) in Jewish Apocalypses
- Visual Revelation (1.1)
- Auditory Revelation (1.2)
- Otherworldly Journeys (1.3) and Writing (1.4)
- The Medium of Revelation in John's Gospel
- Visual Revelation (1.1) in John
- Auditory Revelation (1.2) in John
- Otherworldly Journeys (3) and Writing (4) in John
- Revelation Mediated by an Otherworldly Mediator (2) in Jewish Apocalypses
- God as Otherworldly Mediator
- Revelation Mediated by an Otherworldly Mediator in John
- Revelation Mediated to a Human Recipient (3)
- Revelation Mediated to Human Recipients in John
- Conclusion
- Chapter 3: The Content of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John
- Content: A Transcendent Reality that is Temporal
- Protology (4)
- Reviews of History (5)
- Present Salvation through Knowledge (6)
- Eschatological Crisis (7)
- Eschatological Judgment (8)
- Eschatological Salvation (9)
- John, Eschatology, and Time
- Summary
- Content: A Transcendent Reality That Is Spatial
- Otherworldly Elements (10)
- Conclusion
- Chapter 4: The Function of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John
- Introduction
- Function and the Semeia 14 Definition of "Apocalypse"
- The Function of Revelation
- Intended to Interpret Present, Earthly Circumstances in Light of the Supernatural World and of the Future
- The Gospel of John and Interpreting Present, Earthly Circumstances
- Intended to Influence both the Understanding and Behavior of the Audience by Means of Divine Authority
- The Gospel of John and Influencing Understanding and Behavior
- Summary
- Paraenesis (11) and Concluding Elements (12, 13)
- Paraenesis (11)
- Instructions to the Recipient (12)
- Narrative Conclusion (13)
- Conclusion
- Chapter 5: John's Gospel as "Apocalyptic" Gospel
- John and the Genre of "Apocalypse"
- Why John Is Not an Apocalypse
- Differences in the Medium of Revelation (1): Visual Revelation (1.1)
- Differences in the Otherworldly Mediator (2)
- Jesus as Human Being
- Jesus as One with God
- Jesus as Content of the Revelation
- Christ as Mediator in Christian Apocalypses
- Differences in the Human Recipient (3)
- Summary
- An Apocalypse "in Reverse, Upside Down, Inside Out"?
- The Gospel of John as "Apocalyptic" Gospel
- John as Gospel
- John as "Apocalyptic" Gospel
- Conclusion