Hebrews : a new translation with introduction and commentary / Craig R. Koester.
Language: English Original language: Greek, Ancient (to 1453) Series: Bible ; v. 36.Publication details: New York : Doubleday, 2001.Edition: 1st edDescription: xxiii, 604 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0385468938
- 9780385468930
- 0385518994
- 9780385518994
- 9780300139891
- 0300139896
- Society of Biblical Literature abbreviation for series: AB
- Bible. Hebrews. English. Koester. 2001.
- 220.7/7 s 227/.87077 21
- BS192.2.A1 1964 .G3 vol. 36
- 11.46
- BC 5100
- 220.7
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Academic Resource Center at Levitt General Stacks (LOWER Level) | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 32277 |
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BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.34A Ephesians. | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.34B Colossians : a new translation with introduction and commentary / | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.35 The letter to Titus : a new translation with notes and commentary and an introduction to Titus, I and II Timothy, the Pastoral Epistles / | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.36 Hebrews : a new translation with introduction and commentary / | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.37 The Epistles of James, Peter, and Jude. | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.38 Revelation / | BS 192.2 .A1 1964 G3 V.41 I Maccabees : a new translation, with introduction and commentary / |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Hebrews: a translation -- History of interpretation and influence -- Social setting -- Formal and rhetorical aspects -- Selected issues in the theology of Hebrews -- Text of Hebrews -- Translation, notes, and comments -- Exordium -- Proposition -- Arguments -- Peroration -- Epistolary postscript -- Contributors to The Anchor Bible.
"One of early Christianity's most carefully crafted sermons, Hebrews addresses listeners who have experienced the elation of conversion and the heat of hostility, but who now must confront the formidable task of remaining faithful in a society that rejects their commitments. The letter probes one of the most profound question of faith: If it is God's will that believers be crowned with glory and honor, why are the faithful subject to suffering and shame? Through the stories of Abraham and Sarah, Moses, and Rahab, whose faith enabled them to overcome severe trials and conflicts, and through the story of Jesus himself, whose sufferings opened the way to God's presence for all, the sermon confirms the foundations of the Christian faith."--Jacket.
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