The Spirit and Relational Anthropology in Paul

Name: The Spirit and Relational Anthropology in Paul
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
Price: 99.0 EUR
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Samuel D. Ferguson(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im September 2020

XIII, 301 Seiten

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978-3-16-159077-1 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Title
Preface
Table of Contents
List of Abbreviations
Part 1: Introduction
Chapter 1: Situating the Study
1.1. Thesis of This Study
1.2. Uniqueness of This Study
1.3. Contribution of This Study to Pauline Scholarship
1.4. Approach of Study and Flow of Argument
1.5. Situating the Study within the Relevant History of Research
1.5.1. H. Wheeler Robinson and Corporate Personality
1.5.2. Bultmann and Käsemann on Anthropology
1.5.2.1. Bultmann and the Self-in-Relation-to-Itself
1.5.2.2. Bultmann on Key Anthropological Terms
1.5.2.3. Bultmann and The Individual amid External Forces
1.5.2.4. Bultmann and Faith as Individual Decision
1.5.2.5. Bultmann, The Individual, and The Community
1.5.2.6. An "Opening" in Bultmann's Anthropology
1.5.2.7. Käsemann and the Individual-in-Solidarity
1.5.2.8. Käsemann and Humankind as Corporeal
1.5.2.9. Käsemann, The Individual, and The Community
1.5.2.10. Conclusion to Bultmann and Käsemann
1.5.3. Social-Scientific Approaches and Dyadic Persons
1.5.4. The Individual in Communal and Apocalyptic
1.5.5. Aaron Son and Corporate Anthropology
1.5.6. Ben Blackwell, Christosis, and Participatory Relationships
1.5.7. Ben Dunson and the Individual-in-Community
1.6. Conclusions from Literature Review
1.7. Methodology
Chapter 2: A Turn to Relational Anthropology
2.1. An Interdisciplinary Turn to Relational Anthropology
2.2. Relational Anthropology: Clarifying the Concept
2.3. A Turn to Relational Anthropology in Pauline Studies
2.3.1. Susan Grove Eastman and Participatory Personhood
2.3.2. Volker Rabens and Spirit-Generated Relationships
2.3.3. Emmanuel L. Rehfeld and Relational Ontology in Paul
2.4. Summary Observations
2.5. Further Exploration
Chapter 3: Relational Anthropology According to Paul
3.1. Defining Concepts: Person and Relation
3.1.1. The "Person" according to Paul
3.1.2. The Concept "Relation"
3.2. Types of Relations Affecting Persons in Paul
3.2.1. Creature and Creator
3.2.2. Embodied, Therefore Embedded
3.2.3. Human Beings, the Cosmos and Supra-Human Forces
3.2.4. Christ-Relatedness
3.2.5. The Believer in Relation to Other Believers
3.2.6. Conclusion
3.3. Personhood Defined by Relations
3.3.1. Relations and Identity
3.3.2. Relations and Agency
3.3.3. Relations and Heart
3.4. Conclusion
Part 2: Approaching the Spirit in Paul
Background to Paul's Pneumatology
The Personal Spirit
The Relational Work of the Spirit in Paul's Background
Chapter 4: The Spirit and Relational Anthropology in Romans 8
4.1. Romans 8 in the Context of Romans 5-8
4.1.1. The Unit Romans 5:1-8:39
4.1.2. The Flow of Romans 5:1-8:39
4.1.3. The Driving Theme of Romans 5-8: Life and Death
4.2. Christian Personhood and Being "In the Spirit"
4.3. The Relational Work of the Spirit in Romans 8
4.3.1. The Spirit and Belonging to Christ and God: Romans 8:5-11
4.3.2. The Relation of Lingering Embodiment
4.3.3. The Spirit and Relation of Sonship: Romans 8:14-17
4.3.4. Horizontal Implications of Vertical Sonship
4.4. Christian Personhood in Light of Spirit-Shaped Relationships
4.4.1. Spirit-Shaped Relationships and Identity
4.4.2. Spirit-Shaped Relationships and Heart
4.4.3. Spirit-Shaped Relationships and Agency
4.5. Conclusion
Chapter 5: The Spirit and Relational Anthropology in 1 Corinthians 12
5.1. Historical and Literary Context of 1 Corinthians 12
5.1.1. Historical Context
5.1.2. Literary Context
5.2. Summarizing the Context of 1 Corinthians 12
5.3. The Unifying Nature and Purpose of Diverse ?a??sµata
5.3.1. Defining p?e?µat???? and ????sµa
5.3.2. Common Source, Agency and Purpose of ?a??sµata
5.3.3. 1 Corinthians 12:7 to 12:8-10
5.3.4. Summary Observations
5.4. ?a??sµata Require and Create Interdependence
5.4.1. The Nine-fold '? fa????s?? t?? p?e?µat??
5.4.2. Summary Observations
5.5. How ?a??sµata-Relationships Affect Personhood
5.5.1. Anthropological Implications of the Body Metaphor
5.5.2 Ongoing Experiences of Utility and Belonging
5.6. Conclusion
Chapter 6: Conclusion and Implications
6.1. Findings and Implications
6.2. Relational Anthropology and Christian Existence
6.3. Relational Anthropology and Individuals and Community
6.4. Relational Anthropology and Ecclesial Friendships
6.5. Further Study
6.7. Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of Ancient Sources
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects and Key Terms

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