Mark, a Pauline Theologian

Name: Mark, a Pauline Theologian | A Re-reading of the Traditions of Jesus in the Light of Paul's Theology
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A Re-reading of the Traditions of Jesus in the Light of Paul's Theology

Mar Pérez i Díaz(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im August 2020

XVI, 298 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Title
Preface
Table of Contents
Acronyms and abbreviations
Introduction
1. Scope and rationale of the subject
2. Methodology
3. Structure of the work
Chapter 1: History of research. Status quaestionis
1.1. Authors who deny any Paulinisms in the Gospel of Mark
1.2. Authors who advocate Paulinisms in the Gospel of Mark
1.3. Authors in favour of Marcan Paulinisms, but with some reluctance
1.4. Authors who defend Petrine and Pauline influence on Mark's Gospel
1.5. Conclusions
Chapter 2: The structure of Mark's narrative
2.1. The Gospel of Mark and its structure
2.2. Structural reading key: Who is Jesus?
2.3. Proposed structure
2.3.1. First part of the Gospel of Mark
2.3.2. Second part of the Gospel of Mark
2.3.3. Conclusions
Chapter 3: Pauline theological elements within the Gospel of Mark
3.1. The use of the word e?a???????
3.2. The misunderstanding of those around Jesus
3.2.1. The family of Jesus
3.2.2. The disciples of Jesus
3.2.3. Conclusions
3.3. The question of the Law. The Marcan controversies and Paul
3.3.1. From Capernaum to Galilee: Mark 1.21-45
3.3.2. The authority of Jesus before the Law: Mark 2.1-3.6
3.3.3. First conclusions
3.3.4. The difficult question of purity
3.3.5. Second conclusions
3.3.6. Consequences and confirmation of the Pauline and Marcan conception of the Law
3.3.7. Conclusions on Paul's and Mark's understanding of the Law
3.4. The enigma of the two multiplications of the loaves in Mark
3.4.1. Importance of the broad and immediate context of Mark 6.34-44 and Mark 8.1-10. Marcan accents within the two stories.
3.4.2. Structure in parallel cycles
3.4.3. The Eucharistic tradition in Paul and Mark and the section of the loaves in Mark.
3.4.4. Conclusions
3.5. The mission to the pagans
3.5.1. The Marcan Jesus and the pagans
3.5.2. Conclusions: The Gospel of Mark is the Gospel to the Gentiles
3.6. The end of the Temple
3.6.1. The Curse of the Fig Tree and the Purification of the Temple (11.12-25)
3.6.2. Jesus prophesies the destruction of the Temple: Mark 13.1-2
3.6.3. "I will destroy this Temple that is made with hands, and in three days I will build another, not made with hands": Mark 14.58
3.6.4. Conclusion: A paradigm shift in Mark and Paul
3.7. What relationship does Jesus have with Roman power?
3.7.1. Is the tax to be paid to Caesar?: Mark 12.13-17
3.7.2. Considering Mark 12.13-17 and Romans 13.1-7
3.8. Passion, death and resurrection (14-16.8)
3.8.1. The passion of Jesus of Nazareth: Mark 14.1-15.32
3.8.2. The death of Jesus of Nazareth: Mark 15.33-47
3.8.3. The empty tomb and the announcement of the resurrection: Mark 16.1-8
3.8.4. Conclusions
3.9. The women in the Gospel of Mark
3.9.1. Women and Jesus in Mark
3.9.2. Women in Paul's letters
3.9.3. Conclusions: Women in Paul and Mark
Chapter 4: Christology
4.1. Christology of the ?e??? ???? against Mark's corrective Christology
4.1.1. Origin and meaning of the Hellenic concept of the ???? ????
4.1.2. Corrective Christology
4.1.3. Conclusion: A Christology of contrasts with some corrective elements
4.2. The "Son of God" and the theology of the Cross
4.2.1. Son of God
4.2.2. A note on the messianic secret
4.2.3. The announcements of the passion
4.2.4. The Theology of the Cross in Paul and Mark
4.2.5. The ransom logion
4.3. The other Christological titles
4.3.1. Son of David
4.3.2. Christ
4.3.3. The Lord
4.3.4. The Son of Man and the Servant
4.3.5. Conclusions
4.4. Victory over demonic powers
4.4.1. Jesus and the demons in the Gospel of Mark. The Christology of the New Adam
4.4.2. Jesus and the demons in the Pauline letters
4.4.3. Conclusion
4.5. Jesus's fullness and fulfilment of the Old Testament
4.5.1. Mark 1.2-3
4.5.2. Fulfilment of God's plan of salvation
4.5.3. Romans 9-11
4.5.4. Conclusions
Chapter 5: Conclusions
5.1. Summary of conclusions
5.2. Over-arching conclusion
Bibliography
1. Sources
1.1. Biblical texts - Dictionaries
1.2. Christian, Greco-Latin and Jewish sources
2. Mark's Gospel commentaries
3. Mark's Gospel studies
4. Pauline studies
5. Others
Index of Biblical References
1. Old Testament
2. New Testament
Index of Authors
1. Ancient Authors
2. Modern Authors
Index of Subjects

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