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A significant dialogue between biblical scholars and theologians. The contributors to this substantial volume examine a number of key theological themes in the letter to the Hebrews: the person and nature of the Son, his high-priestly work, cosmology, the epistle's theology of Scripture, supersessionism, the call to faith, and more. Contributors: Edward Adams Loveday Alexander Harold W. Attridge Richard Bauckham Markus Bockmuehl Daniel Driver Douglas Farrow Trevor Hart Richard B. Hays Stephen R. Holmes Morna Hooker Edison M. Kalengyo Mariam J. Kamell Bruce L. McCormack Nathan MacDonald I. Howard Marshall R. Walter L. Moberly Carl Mosser Mark Nanos Nehemia Polen John Polkinghorne Ken Schenck Oskar Skarsaune Daniel J. Treier John Webster Ben Witherington Terry J. Wright… (meer)
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The papers given regarding the letter to the Hebrews to the St. Andrews Conference on Scripture and Theology.
These papers do not have a unifying theme beyond the Hebrews letter. They cover many aspects of the letter: Christology, cosmology, supersessionism, soteriology, modern application, theology of Scripture, and the call to faith in Hebrews 11.
As with all such collections there is some unevenness in papers. Bauckham's incisive analysis of chapter 1 as it relates to Jesus' divinity is masterful and worth the whole work. The exploration of His humanity and the exordium as a whole is good. The cosmological perspective is interesting; Polkinghorne will always make you think. The discussion of supersessionism is relevant and surrounds Hays' perspective on the matter. The discussions on salvation and faith are good; Witherington's concluding sermon is apt.
A useful resource when considering the letter to the Hebrews. ( )
A significant dialogue between biblical scholars and theologians. The contributors to this substantial volume examine a number of key theological themes in the letter to the Hebrews: the person and nature of the Son, his high-priestly work, cosmology, the epistle's theology of Scripture, supersessionism, the call to faith, and more. Contributors: Edward Adams Loveday Alexander Harold W. Attridge Richard Bauckham Markus Bockmuehl Daniel Driver Douglas Farrow Trevor Hart Richard B. Hays Stephen R. Holmes Morna Hooker Edison M. Kalengyo Mariam J. Kamell Bruce L. McCormack Nathan MacDonald I. Howard Marshall R. Walter L. Moberly Carl Mosser Mark Nanos Nehemia Polen John Polkinghorne Ken Schenck Oskar Skarsaune Daniel J. Treier John Webster Ben Witherington Terry J. Wright
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These papers do not have a unifying theme beyond the Hebrews letter. They cover many aspects of the letter: Christology, cosmology, supersessionism, soteriology, modern application, theology of Scripture, and the call to faith in Hebrews 11.
As with all such collections there is some unevenness in papers. Bauckham's incisive analysis of chapter 1 as it relates to Jesus' divinity is masterful and worth the whole work. The exploration of His humanity and the exordium as a whole is good. The cosmological perspective is interesting; Polkinghorne will always make you think. The discussion of supersessionism is relevant and surrounds Hays' perspective on the matter. The discussions on salvation and faith are good; Witherington's concluding sermon is apt.
A useful resource when considering the letter to the Hebrews. (