In diesem Buch untersucht Edmund Yiu-ming Leung wie das Markusevangelium eine ausgeprägte Hirtensymbolik (6,34; 14,27) verwendet, um Jesus darzustellen. Er kombiniert narrative Analysen mit Befunden aus dem Alten Testament (Ezechiel 34; Sacharja 13,7-9), um den markinischen Jesus als leidenden davidischen Hirten zu verstehen, der sich der Fürsorge für Gottes Volk widmet.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
ISBN-13
978-3-16-163753-7 (9783161637537)
DOI
10.1628/978-3-16-163753-7
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Autor*in
Born 1982; 2016 MDiv at Hong Kong Baptist Theological Seminary; 2016-19 Pastoral staff of adult ministry, biblical training ministry and family ministry in Kowloon City Baptist Church; 2020 MTh at the University of Edinburgh; 2023 PhD (New Testament and Christian Origins) at the University of Edinburgh; New Testament lecturer (New Testament Introduction, Hermeneutics and Exegesis in Practice, New Testament Biblical Theology and Preaching) at Chinese Mission Seminary in Hong Kong.
1.1 Literature Review of Mark's Shepherd Image
1.2 Research Outline
2.1 Adopting a Narratological Perspective
2.2 Assumptions
2.3 Scope of the Study
2.4 Key Entities of a Narrative for Communication
2.5 Defining the Implied Readers of Mark's Narrative
2.6 Method and Purpose
2.7 Conclusion
3.1 An Overview of the Shepherd Image in Jewish Literature
3.2 The Shepherd Image in Ezekiel 34
3.3 The Shepherd Image in Zech 13:7-9
3.4 Conclusion
4.1 Beginning the Story of Mark's Jesus (1:1-13)
4.2 Insiders and Outsiders (3:13-4:34)
4.3 Conclusion
5.1 The Shepherd Image in Jesus Feeding the Five Thousand (6:30-44)
5.2 Jesus' Purity Concern in His Ministry (7:1-23)
5.3 Conclusion
6.1 The Prediction of the Way to the Cross (8:22-10:52)
6.2 The Shepherd Image in the Prediction of Peter's Denial (14:26-31)
6.3 The Continuation of Jesus' Shepherd Ministry in His Resurrection
