The Baptismal Episode as Trinitarian Narrative

Name: The Baptismal Episode as Trinitarian Narrative | Proto-Trinitarian Structures in Mark's Conception of God
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Proto-Trinitarian Structures in Mark's Conception of God

Hallur Mortensen(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im November 2020

XV, 304 Seiten

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978-3-16-159671-1 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Title
Acknowledgements
Table of Contents
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: Mark's God in the History of Recent Research
I. Nils A. Dahl's Plea and the Earliest Responses
a. Nils A. Dahl (1975)
b. Robert C. Tannehill (1979)
c. John R. Donahue (1982, 1984)
II. Early German Contributions
a. Joachim Gnilka (1992)
b. François Vouga (1995)
c. Klaus Scholtissek (1996)
III. Recent Contributions
a. Paul L. Danove (2001, 2005)
b. Jack Dean Kingsbury (2002)
c. Gudrun Guttenberger (2004)
d. Geert van Oyen (2006, 2012)
e. Ira Brent Driggers (2007)
f. Joanna Dewey and E. S. Malbon (2009)
g. Tobias Nicklas (2014)
IV. Doctoral Theses
a. Kisun No (1999)
b. Philip Reuben Johnson (2000)
c. C. Drew Smith (2002, 2003)
d. Daniel Johansson (2011)
V. Conclusions
Chapter 1: Reading Mark
I. The Question of Genre
II. Mark and the Old Testament
a. Defining Citations and Allusions
b. Isaiah as Marks Narrative Framework
c. The Theological Function of Mark's Use of Scripture
III. The Function of Mark's Prologue
a. The Extent of the Prologue
b. The Narrative Function of the Prologue
IV. Conclusions
Chapter 2: The Theological Context of the Baptism Episode
I. The Gospel of Mark and the God of Israel
II. God's Narrative Identity
III. The Opening Citation and the Coming of the Lord
IV. The Gospel and the Kingdom
a. The Gospel in Mark
b. The Gospel of God's Reign in Isaiah
c. The Kingdom in Daniel
d. The Meaning of the Kingdom of God
V. Conclusions
Chapter 3: The Torn Heaven
I. Apocalyptic
a. Defining Apocalyptic
b. The Apocalyptic Context of the Baptism Episode
II. The Open Heaven Motif
a. Ezekiel and the Conceptual Background
b. Other Call Narratives
i. The Testament of Levi
ii. Second Baruch
iii. First Enoch
c. The Function of the Open Heaven Motif
III. Mark's Torn Heaven and Isaiah's Plea
IV. The Torn Veil and the Divine Presence
V. Conclusions
Chapter 4: The Divine Sonship of Jesus
I. The Father's Voice at the Baptism
a. The Allusion to Psalm 2
b. The Allusion to Isaiah 42:1
c. The Function of the Divine Voice
i. Calling/Commission
ii. Adoption
iii. Coronation/Installation/Consecration
iv. The Revelation of the Son of God
v. Conclusion
II. The Narrative Revelation of Divine Sonship
a. Non-Human Knowledge of Jesus' Divine Sonship
b. Human Knowledge of Jesus' Divine Sonship
i. Peter's Confession and the Voice from the Cloud
ii. The Parable of the Vineyard
iii. Mark 13:32
iv. Jesus before the High Priest and Pilate
v. The Centurion's Confession
vi. Conclusion
III. God as Father
IV. Conclusions
Chapter 5: The Spirit's Descent
I. The Spirit's Anointing of Jesus
a. Ezekiel's Prophetic Spirit and the Eschatological Spirit of Isaiah
b. The Manner of the Spirit's Descent
c. The Spirit-Anointed Jesus
II. The Spirit and the Defeat of Satan
a. The Parables of Beelzebul
b. Jesus the Stronger One
c. The Spirit and the Kingdom
d. Blasphemy Against the Spirit
III. The Spirit Speaks
IV. The Identity of the Spirit
a. The Spirit in Isaiah 63:7-64:11
b. The Spirit as Hypostasis of God and Beyond
V. Conclusions
Chapter 6: Towards a Trinitarian Conception of God?
I. Is Mark's Gospel Trinitarian?
II. Should the Word 'Trinity' be Used?
III. Narrative Trinitarian Theology
Bibliography
Index of Ancient Sources
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects

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