Introduction to the New Testament

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface = 9
• Key to the Bibliographical References = 11
• List of Abbreviations = 13
• INTRODUCTION = 23
• §1. The Most Important Tools for the Study of the New Testament = 23
• Editions of the Greek New Testament = 23
• Dictionaries, Concordances, Bible Lexicons = 23
• Grammars = 24
• Hermeneutics = 25
• Complete Commentaries on the NT = 25
• Bibliographies = 28
• §2. Conception and Classification of the Introduction to the New Testament = 28
• §3. History and Literature of New Testament Introduction = 29
• Part One The Formation of the New Testament Writings
• A. THE NARRATIVE BOOKS
• Ⅰ. The Synoptic Gospels and the Acts
• §4. Gospel and Gospels = 35
• §5. The Synoptic Problem = 38
• 1. The Problem = 42
• 2. The History of the Synoptic Problem = 44
• 3. Attempt at a Solution of the Synoptic Problem = 52
• §6. The Gospel of Mark = 80
• 1. Contents = 82
• 2. Literary Character and Theological Aim of the Gospel of Mark = 84
• 3. Author = 95
• 4. Place and Time of Writing = 97
• 5. The Ending of Mark = 98
• §7. The Gospel of Matthew = 101
• 1. Contents = 103
• 2. Literary Character and Theological Aim of the Gospel of Matthew = 105
• 3. Place and Time of Writing = 119
• 4. Author = 120
• §8. The Gospel of Luke = 122
• 1. Contents = 125
• 2. The Literary Aim of the Gospel of Luke According to Luke's Own Statement = 128
• 3. Literary Character and Theological Aim of the Gospel of Luke = 130
• 4. Author = 147
• 5. Time and Place of Writing = 150
• §9. Acts = 151
• 1. Contents = 154
• 2. Acts as the Second Part of Luke's Historical Work = 156
• 3. Literary Distinctiveness and Theological Character of Acts = 160
• 4. The Sources and the Author of Acts = 174
• 5. Time and Place of Writing = 185
• 6. The Text of Acts = 187
• Ⅱ.
• §10. The Gospel of John = 188
• 1. Contents = 194
• 2. The History of the Johannine Question = 196
• 3. The Literary Character and the Sources of the Gospel of John = 200
• 4. The History－of－Religions Setting of the Gospel of John = 217
• 5. The Aim and the Theological Character of the Gospel of John = 228
• 6. The Author = 234
• 7. Time and Place of Writing = 246
• B. THE LETTERS
• §11. The Letter as a Literary Form in the New Testament = 247
• Ⅰ. The Letters of Paul
• §12. General Background = 250
• §13. The Chronology of the Life of Paul = 252
• §14. The First Letter to the Thessalonians = 255
• 1. Contents = 255
• 2. The Founding of the Community = 256
• 3. Time of and Occasion for the Letter = 257
• 4. Authenticity and Unity = 260
• §15. The Second Letter to the Thessalonians = 262
• 1. Contents = 263
• 2. Chronological Sequence of Ⅰ and Ⅱ Thessalonians = 263
• 3. Authenticity and Unity = 264.
• §16. The First Letter to the Corinthians = 269
• 1. Contents = 270
• 2. Founding of the Community = 271
• 3. Occasion for the Letter = 272
• 4. Authenticity and Integrity = 275
• 5. Time and Place of Writing = 278
• §17. The Second Letter to the Corinthians = 279
• 1. Contents = 280
• 2. Prehistory and Occasion = 281
• 3. Authenticity and Unity = 287
• 4. Time and Place of Writing = 293
• §18. The Letter to the Galatians = 294
• 1. Contents = 294
• 2. The District of Galatia = 295
• 3. Recipients of the Letter = 296
• 4. Historical Situation = 298
• 5. Time and Place of Writing = 304
• 6. Authenticity = 304
• §19. The Letter to the Romans = 305
• 1. Contents = 306
• 2. The Beginnings of the Roman Community = 307
• 3. The Composition of the Community at the Time of the Letter = 309
• 4. Time, Place, Occasion, and Aim of Romans = 311
• 5. Authenticity and Integrity of the Letter = 314
• §20. The Letter to the Philippians = 320
• 1. Contents = 321
• 2. Paul and the Community at Philippi = 322
• 3. The Occasion for the Letter = 323
• 4. Place and Time of the Writing of the Letter = 324
• 5. Authenticity and Unity = 332
• §21. The Letter to the Colossians = 335
• 1. Contents = 336
• 2. The Origin of the Community = 337
• 3. Occasion for the Letter = 338
• 4. Authenticity and Integrity = 340
• 5. Place and Time of Writing = 346
• §22. The Letter to Philemon = 348
• 1. Contents = 348
• 2. Occasion, Time, and Place = 348
• 3. Authenticity = 349
• §23. The Letter to the Ephesians = 350
• 1. Contents = 351
• 2. The Literary Problem = 352
• 3. Authenticity = 357
• 4. Aim, Historical Situation, and Time of the Letter = 364
• §24. The Pastoral Letters：Ⅰ and Ⅱ Timothy, Titus = 366
• 1. Contents = 367
• 2. The Addressees = 369
• 3. The Historical Problem = 370
• 4. Aim, Time, and Place of Writing = 384
• Ⅱ. The Letter to the Hebrews and the Catholic Letters
• §25. General Background = 387
• §26. The Letter to the Hebrews = 388
• 1. Contents = 389
• 2. The Tradition Concerning the Letter = 392
• 3. Literary Character = 394
• 4. Readers = 398
• 5. Author = 401
• 6. Time of Writing = 403.
• §27. The Letter of James = 403
• 1. Contents = 404
• 2. The Fate of the Letter = 405
• 3. The Literary Distinctiveness of James = 407
• 4. Author and Time = 411
• 5. The Theological Problem = 414
• §28. The First Letter of Peter = 416
• 1. Contents = 417
• 2. Readers = 417
• 3. Aim and Literary Character = 418
• 4. Author = 421
• 5. Place and Time of Writing = 425
• §29. The Letter of Jude = 425
• 1. Contents = 425
• 2. Aim and Literary Character = 426
• 3. Author and Time of Writing = 427
• §30. The Second Letter of Peter = 429
• 1. Contents = 429
• 2. Author and Authenticity = 430
• 3. Time and Place of Writing = 434
• §31. The First Letter of John = 434
• 1. Contents = 435
• 2. Literary Character = 437
• 3. Aim = 440
• 4. Author and Relationship to the Fourth Gospel = 442
• 5. Time of Writing = 445
• §32. The Second and Third Letters of John = 445
• 1. Contents = 446
• 2. Form, Destination, and Aim = 446
• 3. Author = 449
• 4. Time of Writing = 451
• C. THE APOCALYPTIC BOOK
• §33. Apocalyptic and Apocalypses = 452
• §34. The Apocalypse of John = 455
• 1. Contents = 456
• 2. The Apocalypse of John as an Apocalyptic and Prophetic Book = 458
• 3. Sources, Literary Form, and Structure of Revelation = 462
• 4. Time of Writing of Revelation = 466
• 5. Author = 469
• 6. The Theological Problem = 472
• Part Two The Formation of the Canon of the New Testament
• §35. The Growth of the New Testament Canon to the End of the Second Century = 475
• 1. The Authorities in Primitive Christianity = 475
• 2. Preliminary Stages in the Formation of the Canon in the Postapostolic Age = 478
• 3. The Beginnings of the Formation of the Canon in the Second Half of the Second Century = 484
• §36. The Close of the New Testament Canon in the Ancient Church = 494
• 1. The New Testament in the Greek Church from Origen to the End of Antiquity = 495
• 2. The New Testament in the Latin Church from Cyprian to the Fifth Century = 499
• 3. The New Testament in the Eastern National Churches = 501
• §37. The Canon in the Western Church Since the Reformation and the Theological Problem of the Canon = 503
• Part Three The History and Criticism of the Text of the New Testament
• §38. The Manuscript Tradition of the New Testament = 513
• 1. The Greek Manuscripts = 513
• a. General Observations = 513
• b. The Papyrus Majuscules = 517
• c. The Parchment Majuscules = 521
• d. The Miniscules = 524
• e. The Lectionaries = 525
• 2. The Versions = 525
• a. The Syriac Versions = 527
• b. The Latin Versions = 531
• c. The Coptic Versions = 536
• d. Other Versions = 537
• 3. The Quotations in the Early Christian Writers = 538
• §39. The Printed Text = 540
• §40. The Present State of New Testament Textual Criticism = 546
• Appendix
• §41. Commentaries on the Individual Books of the New Testament = 555
• Indexes = 563
• Index of Passages = 563
• A. New Testament = 563
• B. Early Judaism and the Ancient Church = 591
• Index of Persons = 595
• Index of Subjects = 619