Titlebook: Reading the New Testament; Patrick Grant Book 1989 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989 argue.literary crit

古文字學(xué)

,Matthew: the Centurion’s Earthquake,ance to a newly-fledged institutional Christianity. It is still referred to as the ‘first gospel’ and is printed that way in most bibles, even though there is now a wide consensus that the honour of precedence should go to Mark.

Vertical

climax

John: Seeing and Believing,not perish (3:15), but those who do not are condemned already (3:18). A pervasive use of court-room images keeps before us the sense of critical decision,. and John never uses the noun (.), but only the verb (.):. belief, he implies, is not only a judgement made from within ourselves, but also an active relationship.

意見一致

Revelation: the Two-Edged Sword,haic and acultural character;. John Sweet is concerned about the ‘lethal concentration’ of negative elements found only ‘in small deposits’ elsewhere in the New Testament, and he worries lest Revelation should propagate vengefulness.

Hemiparesis

,Paul to the Corinthians: ‘As deceivers yet true’,s afterwards, but he is not quite sure about the significance of what he has seen. And so he tells his story yet again, as if by rehearsing the details he will discover some larger, relieving insight that eludes him. He recalls the events carefully and deliberately:

ICLE

Melanocytes

inquisitive

Abjure

Obverse