The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as both high priest and unique sacrifice once and for all. In doing so, Hebrews remains largely faithful to cult traditions of Second Temple Judaism. Especially the concept of Jesus as sacrifice is, however, theologically creative and innovative. The present essay explores these dynamic developments and discusses how they led early Christianity to ultimately abandon the temple cult
An exegesis of the central part of The Letter to the Hebrews (8, 1-9, 28) leads to the conclusion th...
This paper revisits the author’s research on the christology of Hebrews completed in the 1970s in th...
<p>The life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus are not often read against the backdrop of ...
The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as ...
Diachronic comparison of three political and religious systems of three independent geographical are...
Is Jesus’ perpetual intercession for his people in Hebrews (Heb. 7.25) understood as a constitutive ...
Sacrifice generally aims at obtaining from and by supernatural force the right to exercise control o...
A study of the terminology of the Revelation of St. John pertaining to sacrificial cult evidences an...
The sacrifice of Christ, which provides forgiveness of sins and the hope of being perfected, forms t...
This was submitted as a partial fulfillment of the award of the Master of Arts in Theology Degree of...
The practice of sacrifices to the ancestors is still prevalent among some African Christians and it ...
My aim is a philosophical understanding of sacrifice, and especially of the Christian conception of ...
The practice of sacrifices to the ancestors is still prevalent among some African Christians and it ...
The author of the Letter to the Hebrews does not stop on presenting the priesthood of Christ. He als...
The Christian Rejection of Animal Sacrifice and the New-Testament Conception of the Christ's Death A...
An exegesis of the central part of The Letter to the Hebrews (8, 1-9, 28) leads to the conclusion th...
This paper revisits the author’s research on the christology of Hebrews completed in the 1970s in th...
<p>The life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus are not often read against the backdrop of ...
The letter to the Hebrews develops a distinct christological and soteriological concept of Jesus as ...
Diachronic comparison of three political and religious systems of three independent geographical are...
Is Jesus’ perpetual intercession for his people in Hebrews (Heb. 7.25) understood as a constitutive ...
Sacrifice generally aims at obtaining from and by supernatural force the right to exercise control o...
A study of the terminology of the Revelation of St. John pertaining to sacrificial cult evidences an...
The sacrifice of Christ, which provides forgiveness of sins and the hope of being perfected, forms t...
This was submitted as a partial fulfillment of the award of the Master of Arts in Theology Degree of...
The practice of sacrifices to the ancestors is still prevalent among some African Christians and it ...
My aim is a philosophical understanding of sacrifice, and especially of the Christian conception of ...
The practice of sacrifices to the ancestors is still prevalent among some African Christians and it ...
The author of the Letter to the Hebrews does not stop on presenting the priesthood of Christ. He als...
The Christian Rejection of Animal Sacrifice and the New-Testament Conception of the Christ's Death A...
An exegesis of the central part of The Letter to the Hebrews (8, 1-9, 28) leads to the conclusion th...
This paper revisits the author’s research on the christology of Hebrews completed in the 1970s in th...
<p>The life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus are not often read against the backdrop of ...