000			01914nam#a2200205uc#4500
001			0072988
005			20260731222740.0
020			_a0-310-21132-8
020			_a978-0-310-21132-7
084			_aQc
100	1		_aThielman, Frank _eVerfasser _4aut
245			_aTheology of the New Testament _ba canonical and synthetic approach _cFrank Thielman
264		1	_aGrand Rapids, Mich. _bZondervan _c2005
300			_a798 S. _c25 cm
500			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 727-762) and indexes
520	1		_aStudying the theology of the New Testament can be a daunting task, even to the knowledgeable Bible student or pastor. Each of the twenty-seven books, written by various authors, has its own theological emphasis and nuances. How do we elicit a coherent message from such theological diversity, especially given that some of the theological statements in the New Testament seem to be at odds with one another? Is such an endeavor achievable or even valid? Theology of the New Testament takes a balanced approach in response to these challenges. Frank Thielman presents a theology of the New Testament that is careful to take into account the cultural and historical circumstances surrounding each book and the New Testament as a whole. He not only examines each book's theological content individually, but also in relation to the rest of the New Testament, particularly within each of the three theological units that comprise the New Testament: the gospels and Acts, the Pauline epistles, and the general epistles and Revelation. This canonical and synthetic approach honors both the theological diversity of the various books and the theological connections between the books. In the end, Thielman finds a unified theological vision of the New Testament, anchored in the centrality of Jesus Christ.
650		4	_aTheologie
650		4	_aBibel <Neues Testament>
945			_aBIB 6330 Kernliteratur
999			_c58458 _d58458