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  • 1
    Article
    Article
    In:  Biblica 102,2 (2021) 248-269
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2021
    Titel der Quelle: Biblica
    Angaben zur Quelle: 102,2 (2021) 248-269
    Keywords: Jesus Views on Jewish law ; Ten commandments Influence ; New Testament. Relation to the Pentateuch ; Jewish law New Testament teaching
    Abstract: In the forensic trials narrated in John 5-11, accusations of breaking the Ten Commandments occur regularly against Jesus and by Jesus against his accusers. Most frequently, the fourth commandment regarding Sabbath observance cuts both ways: Jesus’ working/healing vs. their circumcision on the Sabbath. But Jesus is regularly accused of breaking the first commandment by making himself equal to God, and the third by speaking God’s name and using it as his own. Conversely, Jesus accuses his accusers of idolatry (Moses’s serpent), adultery, theft, murder, and false witness. Keeping or violating any of the Ten Commandments distinguishes the narrative characters as saints or sinners.
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  • 2
    Article
    Article
    In:  Biblical Theology Bulletin 49,3 (2019) 132-145
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2019
    Titel der Quelle: Biblical Theology Bulletin
    Angaben zur Quelle: 49,3 (2019) 132-145
    Keywords: Jesus Divinity ; New Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Monotheism History of doctrines ; God New Testament teaching
    Abstract: Did Jesus of Nazareth, born of a woman and born under the law, confess the Shema like all other Israelites? Was he a monotheist? Although scholarship argues that there were many types of monotheism, we focus here on strict Israelite monotheism (Deut 6:4). What does Jesus have to say for himself? This article does not go over plowed ground, but seeks to add to the conversation the use of two social science models: understanding "role" and "status", and interpreting data in terms of the relationships of Patron-broker-client. These models necessarily serve to clarify much scholarship on monotheism, as well as clarify for us whether people worshiped Christ or prayed to him. In short, Jesus always functioned in two roles, either as God's client or as broker between God-Patron and Israel-client. Paul and other NT authors always put him in this place, namely, in a client or broker role, who never encroached on God's uniqueness or sovereignty.
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