The New Testament in Jewish-Christian Dialogues

The Christian biblical canon consists of the Old Testament (referenced as the Hebrew Bible by Jews), New Testament, and Apocrypha for some denominations (e.g., the Roman Catholic Church). The name "New Testament" is associated with, but misapplied with the Berit Ḥadasha/"New Covenant&...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Garber, Zev 1941- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Wipf and Stock Publishers 2021
In: Socio-historical examination of religion and ministry
Year: 2021, Volume: 3, Issue: 2, Pages: 201-212
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
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Summary:The Christian biblical canon consists of the Old Testament (referenced as the Hebrew Bible by Jews), New Testament, and Apocrypha for some denominations (e.g., the Roman Catholic Church). The name "New Testament" is associated with, but misapplied with the Berit Ḥadasha/"New Covenant" which the Lord was to make with the Houses of Israel and Judah, not with Nations (Jer 31:30). A more accurate association/understanding is "new covenant in my (Jesus) blood" (Luke 22:20; 1 Cor 11:25); "new covenant not of the letter but of the Spirit" (2 Cor 3:6); "the veil remains when the old covenant (Torah) is read" (2 Cor 3:14); and so on. The New Testament embraces 27 separate books of different size, composition, and focus. They include the Four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John), the Acts of the Apostles, 13 Epistles by Paul, the Epistle to the Hebrews, Epistles by Peter, James, John, and Jude, and John’s Revelation (the Apocalypse). This article discusses the teachings and person of Jesus, as well as events in first-century Christianity (primarily spelled out in the Gospels and Pauline literature), evaluated from the perspective of Jewish-Christian polemics, apologetics, and respectful co-existential dialogue.
ISSN:2637-7500
Contains:Enthalten in: Socio-historical examination of religion and ministry
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.33929/sherm.2021.vol3.no2.01