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Leading biblical scholar Stanley Porter critiques the state of research regarding the New Testament's use of the Old Testament and sacred traditions. He provides needed orientation for readers interested in New Testament references to themes such as "son of man" and "suffering servant" as well as the faith of Abraham and the Passover. Porter explains that examining scriptural traditions is fundamental to understanding central ideas in the New Testament regarding Jesus. He sheds light on major themes in New Testament Christology and soteriology, offering fresh, constructive proposals.
Stanley E. Porter (PhD, University of Sheffield) is president, dean, professor of New Testament, and Roy A. Hope Chair in Christian Worldview at McMaster Divinity College in Hamilton, Ontario. He has authored or edited dozens of books, including How We Got the New Testament and Linguistic Analysis of the Greek New Testament.
ContentsIntroductionPart 1: Background, Method, and Terminology1. Background to Discussion of Sacred Tradition2. Method and Terminology in Discussion of Sacred TraditionPart 2: Jesus and Sacred Tradition3. Daniel 7:13 and the Son of Man4. Isaiah 42-53 and the Suffering Servant5. The Son of God and the Messiah and JesusPart 3: The Gospels and Sacred Tradition6. Exodus 12 and the Passover Theme in John7. Psalm 22 and the Passion of JesusPart 4: The Epistles and Sacred Tradition8. Genesis 15:6 in Paul and James9. Esau in Romans and Hebrews, by Bryan R. Dyer 10. "Jesus Christ" in Paul's LettersConclusionIndexes