In Matthew 2:23 Jesus is said to have fulfilled what the prophets spoke when he and his family moved to Nazareth, that he shall be called a Nazarene. Due to the uniqueness of this term and the town of Nazareth being found nowhere in the Old Testament, multiple views have been proposed. These views include Jesus of the despised town of Nazareth, Jesus as a Nazirite, and Jesus as the branch from Isaiah 11:1. Each of these views propose their own interpretation of this Old Testament citation. However, these views often do not acknowledge the possibility of multiple meanings intended by Matthew, thus ignoring the depth and purpose behind Matthew’s portrayal of Jesus as the one who fulfills the Old Testament Scriptures
The themes of Biblical Studies and mission meet in a significant way at the intersection of the ques...
The article argues that Matthew’s story is about God who sent Jesus as a Joshua figure from Egypt as...
Upon examining the Old Testament quotations in the Gospel of Matthew, one observes that their wordin...
Studies in Matthean Christology often tend to focus merely on the titles given to Jesus in this Gosp...
The purpose of this thesis is to study Matthew's messianic interpretation of Scripture as a contribu...
In the Gospel of Matthew, there are ten quotations of Old Testament material which are preceded by a...
The argument of this thesis is that Israel’s history is utilised within Matthew’s christology, servi...
The whole set of beliefs and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, as a Jewish Rabbi, are based and rely p...
The sayings of Jesus of Nazareth, found mainly in the New Testament\u27s Sermon on the Mount, have i...
The aim of this study is to explore the issue, whether or not Matthew in 8.16- 17 quotes Isaiah 53.4...
This thesis aims to study the identification of the Matthean Jesus with Wisdom or Sophia, a personif...
The present thesis answers two questions. First, why does Matthew append ‘and his brothers’ to Juda...
The pericope, Matt 27:51b-53, a unique passage peculiar to the First Gospel, raises many questions a...
Excerpt: From the beginning of the Christian era the Old Testament has been used as evidence for th...
The New Testament Gospels offer two different pictures of Jesus: there is Jesus of Nazareth, and the...
The themes of Biblical Studies and mission meet in a significant way at the intersection of the ques...
The article argues that Matthew’s story is about God who sent Jesus as a Joshua figure from Egypt as...
Upon examining the Old Testament quotations in the Gospel of Matthew, one observes that their wordin...
Studies in Matthean Christology often tend to focus merely on the titles given to Jesus in this Gosp...
The purpose of this thesis is to study Matthew's messianic interpretation of Scripture as a contribu...
In the Gospel of Matthew, there are ten quotations of Old Testament material which are preceded by a...
The argument of this thesis is that Israel’s history is utilised within Matthew’s christology, servi...
The whole set of beliefs and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, as a Jewish Rabbi, are based and rely p...
The sayings of Jesus of Nazareth, found mainly in the New Testament\u27s Sermon on the Mount, have i...
The aim of this study is to explore the issue, whether or not Matthew in 8.16- 17 quotes Isaiah 53.4...
This thesis aims to study the identification of the Matthean Jesus with Wisdom or Sophia, a personif...
The present thesis answers two questions. First, why does Matthew append ‘and his brothers’ to Juda...
The pericope, Matt 27:51b-53, a unique passage peculiar to the First Gospel, raises many questions a...
Excerpt: From the beginning of the Christian era the Old Testament has been used as evidence for th...
The New Testament Gospels offer two different pictures of Jesus: there is Jesus of Nazareth, and the...
The themes of Biblical Studies and mission meet in a significant way at the intersection of the ques...
The article argues that Matthew’s story is about God who sent Jesus as a Joshua figure from Egypt as...
Upon examining the Old Testament quotations in the Gospel of Matthew, one observes that their wordin...