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Monograph No access
A Case for the Divinity of Jesus
Examining the Earliest Evidence
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Publisher:
2009
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2009
Copyright Year
2009
ISBN-Print
978-1-4422-0322-8
ISBN-Online
978-1-4422-0110-1
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
324
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Abridged Contents No access
Contents No access
Preface No access
Acknowledgments No access
Chapter 01. Introduction: I Will Examine Evidence Concerning Jesus of Nazareth Because of the Uniqueness of the Claims Associated with His Life and Death No access Pages 1 - 16
Chapter 02. Worship patterns in the very earliest church indicate an immediate veneration of Jesus as divine following his crucifixion. No access Pages 17 - 56
Chapter 03. In the Synoptic and Johannine gospels Jesus used theterm “I Am” (ego eimi), words that function as the name of God in the first century; hence his conviction for blasphemy in his trial before the Sanhedrin. No access Pages 57 - 72
Chapter 04. Reliability of the canonical gospel accounts issupported by the historical evidence No access Pages 73 - 104
Chapter 05. The means of communication of the gospel immediately after the crucifixion was through a reliable oral gospeltradition No access Pages 105 - 142
Chapter 06. The resurrection is a plausible event No access Pages 143 - 174
Chapter 07. The new and old gnosticism are based on fantasies, not on historical events No access Pages 175 - 212
Chapter 08. One cannot logically maintain that all religions describe a path to the same ultimate reality No access Pages 213 - 224
Chapter 09. How should one engage a person of another faith concerning diverse religious beliefs? No access Pages 225 - 232
Appendix A: The Following Passages May Be Hymnic, Creedal, or, in a Few Instances, Old Testament Quotations No access Pages 233 - 256
Appendix B: Bart Ehrman’s Recently Published Jesus Interrupted Is Contradicted by the Conclusions of Bruce M. Metzger No access Pages 257 - 262
