New Testament History and Literature with Dale B. Martin - Season 1 Episode 24 Apocalyptic and Accommodation
The Apocalypse of John showed an anti-Roman, politically revolutionary perspective. This is in contrast with Paul's writing in Romans 13, which calls for submission to governmental authorities - although passages in 1 Corinthians may be said to contradict this. 2 Thessalonians, a pseudonymous letter, also preaches a politically conservative and accommodative message, as does 1 Peter. Interestingly, these letters do not discard or ignore apocalypticism but use it quite differently from the author of Revelation to further their message of political conservatism. 2 Peter seems to be a letter dating from the second century, from the post-apostolic age. In 2 Peter, the apocalypse is no longer imminent and is not used to further any admonition. Instead, it has become simply a part of Christian doctrine.
First Air Date: Sep 02, 2009
Last Air date: Sep 02, 2009
Season: 1 Season
Episode: 26 Episode
Runtime: 26 minutes
IMDb: 10.00/10 by 1.00 users
Popularity: 1.322
Language: English
Season
Season 1
Episode
Introduction: Why Study the New Testament?
From Stories to Canon
The Greco-Roman World
Judaism in the First Century
The New Testament as History
The Gospel of Mark
The Gospel of Matthew
The Gospel of Thomas
The Gospel of Luke
The Acts of the Apostles
Johannine Christianity: The Gospel 92,407 views
Johannine Christianity: The Letters
The Historical Jesus
Paul as Missionary
Paul as Pastor
Paul as Jewish Theologian
Paul's Disciples
Arguing with Paul?
The "Household" Paul: The Pastorals
The "Anti-household" Paul: Thecla
Interpreting Scripture: Hebrews
Interpreting Scripture: Medieval Interpretations
Apocalyptic and Resistance
Apocalyptic and Accommodation
Ecclesiastical Institutions: Unity, Martyrs, and Bishops
The "Afterlife" of the New Testament and Postmodern Interpretation
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