Difference between revisions of "Heterodoxy within Second-Temple Judaism and Sectarian Diversity within the Early Church (2008 Russell), book"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
*7. The Church in Corinth | *7. The Church in Corinth | ||
*Conclusion | *Conclusion | ||
==External links== | |||
[[Category:Scholarship]] | [[Category:Scholarship]] | ||
[[Category:English language]] | [[Category:Books|2008 Russell]] | ||
[[Category:Made in the 2000s]] | [[Category:English language|2008 Russell]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Made in the 2000s|2008 Russell]] | ||
[[Category:Sects (subject)|2008 Russell]] | |||
Revision as of 22:08, 23 November 2009
Heterodoxy within Second-Temple Judaism and Sectarian Diversity within the Early Church: A Correlative Study is abook by Peter J. Russell.
Editions and translations
Published in the United States (Lewiston, NY: Mellen, 2008)
Abstract
Diversity in early Christian groups was not caused by a rift that had occurred between the leading protagonists Peter, Paul and James. It was in fact because the church founders, being Jewish, had based their church upon the contemporary synagogue tradition of Palestine and the Diaspora. Each congregation was independently governed and had equal rights along with all the others as long as they followed the law and acknowledged Jesus as the Messiah.
Table of contents
- Foreword by Dan Cohn-Sherbok
- Introduction
- 1. Historical Basis for Diversity in Second Temple Judaism
- 2. Divisions and the Maccabaean Crisis
- 3. Religious Diversity within Judaism as a Consequence of the Hasmonaean Monarchy
- 4. Apocalyptic and the Further Increase in Religious Diversity
- 5. Diversity in the Early Church: The Church in Jerusalem
- 6. Antioch and Galatia
- 7. The Church in Corinth
- Conclusion