In Acts 17 Paul teaches in the synagogue of Thessalonica that Jesus is the Christ. In response a group of Jews form a mob and bring an accusation against Paul and his coworkers before the local authorities, saying, “they are all acting against the decrees of Caesar, saying that there is another king, Jesus” (Acts 17:7). Is the mob’s accusation right? This presentation examines what Luke has to say about the relationship between the kingship of Jesus and actual political authorities. Is Jesus a revolutionary alternative to Caesar? Is the rule and reign of Jesus entirely compatible with the rule and reign of Caesar? This presentation will offer reflections on how Luke’s navigation of the tension between the universal Lordship of Jesus and the...
International audienceThe Gospel of Mark has been intensively studied from multiple angles using man...
The question of the Fourth Gospel\u27s origins has occasioned a very large amount of scholarship ove...
The purpose of this study was to see how Luke depicted the Roman Empire and in particular its people...
The Gospel of Mark stands out uniquely from the other gospels in its understanding and presentation ...
Do Jesus's words in Mt 22,21 mean that Christians are obliged to pay taxes? This thesis aims to answ...
In Luke-Acts, Jesus and his Apostles are characterized by language that is reminiscent of the Old T...
One of the questions with which Luke deals in his two-volume work, Luke-Acts, is that of the relatio...
One of the questions with which Luke deals in his two-volume work, Luke-Acts, is that of the relatio...
<p class="Text">�</p><p>Acts 17:1�9 presents a narrative of the consequences of Pa...
In this book, Fabian E. Udoh offers an exhaustive study of all the sources relating to taxation in R...
To determine whether Luke promotes Jesus as the Prophet like Moses after his resurrection, this diss...
Besides the strenuous relation of Matthew’s community with non-Christian kinfolk, his text also reve...
In this article the author tries to look at Jesus Christ as a king. The term „king” appeares on page...
Scholarly consensus has long held that Acts was intended as some sort of Christian apology to the ru...
Since the very beginning, the Roman authorities in Judaea perceived a significant difference between...
International audienceThe Gospel of Mark has been intensively studied from multiple angles using man...
The question of the Fourth Gospel\u27s origins has occasioned a very large amount of scholarship ove...
The purpose of this study was to see how Luke depicted the Roman Empire and in particular its people...
The Gospel of Mark stands out uniquely from the other gospels in its understanding and presentation ...
Do Jesus's words in Mt 22,21 mean that Christians are obliged to pay taxes? This thesis aims to answ...
In Luke-Acts, Jesus and his Apostles are characterized by language that is reminiscent of the Old T...
One of the questions with which Luke deals in his two-volume work, Luke-Acts, is that of the relatio...
One of the questions with which Luke deals in his two-volume work, Luke-Acts, is that of the relatio...
<p class="Text">�</p><p>Acts 17:1�9 presents a narrative of the consequences of Pa...
In this book, Fabian E. Udoh offers an exhaustive study of all the sources relating to taxation in R...
To determine whether Luke promotes Jesus as the Prophet like Moses after his resurrection, this diss...
Besides the strenuous relation of Matthew’s community with non-Christian kinfolk, his text also reve...
In this article the author tries to look at Jesus Christ as a king. The term „king” appeares on page...
Scholarly consensus has long held that Acts was intended as some sort of Christian apology to the ru...
Since the very beginning, the Roman authorities in Judaea perceived a significant difference between...
International audienceThe Gospel of Mark has been intensively studied from multiple angles using man...
The question of the Fourth Gospel\u27s origins has occasioned a very large amount of scholarship ove...
The purpose of this study was to see how Luke depicted the Roman Empire and in particular its people...