Having presented a brief history of research on 2 Corinthians, Eve-Marie Becker outlines the process of Paul's communication with the Corinthian community and considers letter-production and letter-reception at the time. She develops a "literary-historical" model for reconstructing the original separate letters (1.1-7.4; 7.5-16; 8--9; 10--13) which were later compiled to form the canonical letter. She defines - by means of linguistics and communication theory - the central theoretical elements for Pauline letter-hermeneutics. There is a thorough exegesis of those parts of 2 Corinthians in which Paul formulates aspects of his hermeneutics, based on the theory of letter-hermeneutics and on the results of the "literary-historical" reconstruction of the original form of 2 Corinthians. There is also an examination of the reception and interpretation of 2 Corinthians in the early church. This is volume 279 in the Journal for the Study of the New Testament Supplement series.
17 Thrall, Second Epistle to the Corinthians, i, p. 133. 18 Paronomasia is a word play or pun. 19 cf. Acts 8:30: “so then, do you recognize (ginˆoskeis) what you are reading (anaginˆoskeis)?” 20 In one Pseudo-Chrysostomic homily, ...
Like all of the Pillar volumes, Seifrid s commentary on 2 Corinthians offers careful grammatical analysis and exegesis with clear pastoral application.
berg Conference , eds . Porter , S.E. and Olbricht , T.H. , JSNTSS 90 ; Sheffield : Sheffield Academic , pp . 292–324 . Reed , J.T. ( 1997 ) “ The Epistle . ” Handbook of Classical Rhetoric in the Hellenistic Period 330 BC - AD 400 ...
First Corinthians has been widely ignored in recent interpretation of 2 Corinthians although it provides crucial ... Apparently some groups that Paul restricted in the earlier letter, such as women taking speaking roles in the assembly, ...
1147 Plummer, 365. 1148 Bultmann, 238. 1149 So Windisch, 404; Paul appeals to Titus to prove his integrity, then defends Titus's integrity by linking it to his own. 1150 Barrett, 325. 1151 Tasker, 184. 1152 Ibid., 326; Héring, 97; ...
... 7:12 (“The Letter of Tears”) 2.3 Partition Theories 2.4 Marks of Discontinuity in 2 Corinthians 1–7 2.5 The Unity of 2 Corinthians 8–9 in Recent Scholarship 2.62 Corinthians 10–13 2.7 The Text of 2 Corinthians 8–9 Conclusion Chapter ...
Strangely, however, Paul does not mention Timothy as an example of someone who has never exploited the Corinthians, even though the latter had been sent to Corinth (cf. 1 Cor. 4:17; 16:10–11). Perhaps this is because Titus had been in ...
Though efforts to distinguish the intent of these two words are bountiful (Robertson and Plummer 1911:32), they both are used throughout this context for both the content and the proclamation of the gospel. Thus, the two are brought ...
We don't need a facelift; we need a miracle. Grace should be a catalyst toward transformation. Literature: Les Misérables, by Victor Hugo. In Hugo's classic, Jean Valjean steals silver plates from the bishop, Monseigneur Bienvenu (chap.
They then consider how the text can be illuminated by the modern study of hermeneutics, as well as by new sociological approaches.