The Covenant Motif in Jeremiah’s Book of Comfort. Textual and Intertextual Studies of Jeremiah 30-33
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- Nombre de pages177
- ISBN978-0-8204-9508-8
- EAN9780820495088
- Date de parution01/03/2007
- CollectionStudies in Biblical Literature
- ÉditeurPeter Lang
Résumé
The Covenant Motif in Jeremiah's Book of Comfort : Textual and Intertextual Studies of Jeremiah 30-33 examines Jeremiah's promise of a new covenant that God will interiorize his law into people's hearts. This in-depth syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic study of selected texts in Jeremiah 30-33 comprises the foundation for a superb biblical theology of the new covenant. God's pledge that this covenant is "not like the one I made with your fathers" is explored in relation to the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic covenants.
Tiberius Rata makes a theologically and hermeneutically balanced incursion into Old Testament texts used in the New Testament and provides a springboard for further discussion on difficult yet important issues such as the Lord's Supper and the future of Israel.
Tiberius Rata makes a theologically and hermeneutically balanced incursion into Old Testament texts used in the New Testament and provides a springboard for further discussion on difficult yet important issues such as the Lord's Supper and the future of Israel.
The Covenant Motif in Jeremiah's Book of Comfort : Textual and Intertextual Studies of Jeremiah 30-33 examines Jeremiah's promise of a new covenant that God will interiorize his law into people's hearts. This in-depth syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic study of selected texts in Jeremiah 30-33 comprises the foundation for a superb biblical theology of the new covenant. God's pledge that this covenant is "not like the one I made with your fathers" is explored in relation to the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic covenants.
Tiberius Rata makes a theologically and hermeneutically balanced incursion into Old Testament texts used in the New Testament and provides a springboard for further discussion on difficult yet important issues such as the Lord's Supper and the future of Israel.
Tiberius Rata makes a theologically and hermeneutically balanced incursion into Old Testament texts used in the New Testament and provides a springboard for further discussion on difficult yet important issues such as the Lord's Supper and the future of Israel.