Paul’s Use of the Old Testament in Romans
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Two of Krister Stendahl's major scholarly interests were the use of the Old Testament in the New Testament and Pauline theology as discussed by the authors. And, of course, this conference is devoted to assessing and celebrating his contributions to Pauline scholarship and carrying forward the new perspectives on Paul that his work has brought to the biblical field.Abstract:
Two of Krister Stendahl’s major scholarly interests were the use of the Old Testament in the New Testament and Pauline theology. In his doctoral dissertation on The School of St. Matthew, Krister was one of the first biblical scholars to use the newly discovered Dead Sea scrolls as a help toward clarifying how some early Christians interpreted the Old Testament. And, of course, this conference is devoted to assessing and celebrating his contributions to Pauline scholarship and carrying forward the new perspectives on Paul that his work has brought to the biblical field. Against this background, I want to discuss Paul’s use of the Old Testament, with reference especially to the letter to the Romans.read more
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Mysterion and the Salvation of "All Israel" in Romans 9-11
TL;DR: Sears et al. as discussed by the authors explored how a Jewish apocalyptic mystery schema impacts Paul's use of mystery in Romans 11:25-27, along with the greater argument of chapters 9-11, concluding that the Pauline mystery of 11: 25-27 recalls a once hidden, now revealed schema whereby Paul reimagines Israel's history around the advent of Christ, unveiling God's redemptive plan concerning Israel's plight and eschatological restoration concealed in the prophetic Scriptures.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Ideological Inception of Intertextuality and its Dissonance in Current Biblical Studies
TL;DR: The authors retrace the post-modern origins of the term "intertextuality" and show that its usage in biblical studies today is dissonant to its original intent, and propose an alternative that they consider to be a clearer option.
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Mysterion and the Salvation of "All Israel" in Romans 9-11
TL;DR: Sears et al. as discussed by the authors explored how a Jewish apocalyptic mystery schema impacts Paul's use of mystery in Romans 11:25-27, along with the greater argument of chapters 9-11, concluding that the Pauline mystery of 11: 25-27 recalls a once hidden, now revealed schema whereby Paul reimagines Israel's history around the advent of Christ, unveiling God's redemptive plan concerning Israel's plight and eschatological restoration concealed in the prophetic Scriptures.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Ideological Inception of Intertextuality and its Dissonance in Current Biblical Studies
TL;DR: The authors retrace the post-modern origins of the term "intertextuality" and show that its usage in biblical studies today is dissonant to its original intent, and propose an alternative that they consider to be a clearer option.