Difference between revisions of "Paul (1971 @1969 Bornkamm), book (English ed.)"
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
1. Paul’s descent and environment before conversion | 1. Paul’s descent and environment before conversion | ||
2. Paul’s persecution of the church and his conversion and call | 2. Paul’s persecution of the church and his conversion and call | ||
3. First missionary activity | 3. First missionary activity | ||
4. The Apostolic Assembly in Jerusalem | 4. The Apostolic Assembly in Jerusalem | ||
5. The first journey to Cyprus and Asia, and the conflict at Antioch | 5. The first journey to Cyprus and Asia, and the conflict at Antioch | ||
6. The world-wide scope of the Pauline mission | 6. The world-wide scope of the Pauline mission | ||
7. The first church in Greece: Philippi, Thessalonica, and Athens | 7. The first church in Greece: Philippi, Thessalonica, and Athens | ||
8. Corinth | 8. Corinth | ||
9. Ephesus | 9. Ephesus | ||
10. Romans as Paul’s testament | 10. Romans as Paul’s testament | ||
11. Paul’s final journey to Jerusalem, imprisonment, and death | 11. Paul’s final journey to Jerusalem, imprisonment, and death | ||
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1. Paul and the gospel of the primitive church | 1. Paul and the gospel of the primitive church | ||
2. Lost: man and the world | 2. Lost: man and the world | ||
3. The saving event | 3. The saving event | ||
4. Present salvation | 4. Present salvation | ||
5. Future and present (eschatology and ethics) | 5. Future and present (eschatology and ethics) | ||
Conclusion: Paul and Jesus | Conclusion: Paul and Jesus | ||
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I. Authentic and inauthentic Pauline letters | I. Authentic and inauthentic Pauline letters | ||
II. Critical Problems in 1 and 2 Corinthians, Philippians, and Romans | II. Critical Problems in 1 and 2 Corinthians, Philippians, and Romans | ||
III. Christology and Justification | III. Christology and Justification | ||
Revision as of 15:16, 18 February 2010
Paul (1971) is the English edition of Paulus (1969 Bornkamm), book. Translated from the German by D.M.G. Stalker.
Abstract
This is Bornkamm’s companion volume to his Jesus of Nazareth, which he wrote more than a dozen years before in 1956. Bornkamm is particularly concerned with demonstrating continuity between Jesus and Paul, thereby refuting the widespread idea that Paul was the pervertor of the pure spirituality of the man of Galilee. Paul is a summary of Paul’s life and theology with an emphasis on the way each influenced the other. The book breaks down into two parts. The first part addresses Paul’s life and work and is biographical in nature. The second part expounds his theology. Bornkamm emphasizes throughout the text Paul’s grounding in Hellenistic Judaism and OT theology, as well as his continuity with Jesus. Bornkamm was a German Protestant theologian; not surprisingly he considered justification by faith the centerpiece of Pauline theology. In his reconstruction of early church history he favors Paul’s own epistles over Acts, which Bornkamm believed oftentimes was ignorant of what actually happened.
Editions
Published in London [England]: Hodder & Stoughton, 1971; and New York, NY: Harper & Row, 1971. Reissued in Minneapolis, MN: Fortress, 1995.
Table of contents
Part One: Life and Work
1. Paul’s descent and environment before conversion
2. Paul’s persecution of the church and his conversion and call
3. First missionary activity
4. The Apostolic Assembly in Jerusalem
5. The first journey to Cyprus and Asia, and the conflict at Antioch
6. The world-wide scope of the Pauline mission
7. The first church in Greece: Philippi, Thessalonica, and Athens
8. Corinth
9. Ephesus
10. Romans as Paul’s testament
11. Paul’s final journey to Jerusalem, imprisonment, and death
Part Two: Gospel and Theology
1. Paul and the gospel of the primitive church
2. Lost: man and the world
3. The saving event
4. Present salvation
5. Future and present (eschatology and ethics)
Conclusion: Paul and Jesus
Appendixes
I. Authentic and inauthentic Pauline letters
II. Critical Problems in 1 and 2 Corinthians, Philippians, and Romans
III. Christology and Justification