The Jewish Background of the New Testament - Davenant Hall Summer 2021 Course Promotion
This is an advertisment for a Davenant Hall course to be taught by Dr. Matthew Colvin, and will run from July 5 through August 27th.
This course is an exploration of the use of extra-Biblical Jewish sources in scholarship on the New Testament. Students will explore a variety of topics for which a Jewish background is especially illuminating: politics, sexual and social norms, government, sacraments, eschatology, and linguistic influences. Special attention is given to areas of Jewish life that are less familiar to Christian readers of the NT, especially the field of law. Students will gain a sense of the criteria of profitable and proper handling of Jewish sources; the ability to use them in their own study of the Bible; and the joy that comes from solutions to exegetical puzzles, resulting in a better understanding of Scripture. The course does not require knowledge of the ancient languages, although those who know the languages will benefit from them. All readings, both ancient texts and modern scholarship, will be provided in English.
Online only, runs 8 weeks, meeting 2.5 hr./wk. via Zoom. Students will also have the option to participate in a class discussion board.
Dr. Matthew Colvin is a presbyter in the Reformed Episcopal Church. From 2012-2017, he served as a missionary teaching ministerial students in the Philippines and Indonesia. He holds a PhD in ancient Greek literature from Cornell University (2004). His published works include articles on Heraclitus (Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 2005 and The Classical Quarterly 2006), a translation from Latin of the 1550 Magdeburg Confession (2011), and The Lost Supper, a study of the Passover and Eucharistic origins (Fortress Academic, 2019). He is currently working on a book on women’s ordination and the origins of ordained office in the early church. He lives on Vancouver Island.
Видео The Jewish Background of the New Testament - Davenant Hall Summer 2021 Course Promotion канала DavenantInstitute
This course is an exploration of the use of extra-Biblical Jewish sources in scholarship on the New Testament. Students will explore a variety of topics for which a Jewish background is especially illuminating: politics, sexual and social norms, government, sacraments, eschatology, and linguistic influences. Special attention is given to areas of Jewish life that are less familiar to Christian readers of the NT, especially the field of law. Students will gain a sense of the criteria of profitable and proper handling of Jewish sources; the ability to use them in their own study of the Bible; and the joy that comes from solutions to exegetical puzzles, resulting in a better understanding of Scripture. The course does not require knowledge of the ancient languages, although those who know the languages will benefit from them. All readings, both ancient texts and modern scholarship, will be provided in English.
Online only, runs 8 weeks, meeting 2.5 hr./wk. via Zoom. Students will also have the option to participate in a class discussion board.
Dr. Matthew Colvin is a presbyter in the Reformed Episcopal Church. From 2012-2017, he served as a missionary teaching ministerial students in the Philippines and Indonesia. He holds a PhD in ancient Greek literature from Cornell University (2004). His published works include articles on Heraclitus (Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 2005 and The Classical Quarterly 2006), a translation from Latin of the 1550 Magdeburg Confession (2011), and The Lost Supper, a study of the Passover and Eucharistic origins (Fortress Academic, 2019). He is currently working on a book on women’s ordination and the origins of ordained office in the early church. He lives on Vancouver Island.
Видео The Jewish Background of the New Testament - Davenant Hall Summer 2021 Course Promotion канала DavenantInstitute
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Christ and His Work: A Video Lecture Series with Dr. Michael Lynch Preview 1Pastoral Epistles and Early Church Polity - Davenant Hall Summer 2022 - Class PreviewPilgrim Faith (Episode 14: The Rhetoric of God)Pilgrim Faith (Episode 43: Submission as Freedom)Religious Liberty and the Common Good: A Debate Between Jonathan Leeman and Brad LittlejohnPilgrim Faith (Episode 62: Natural Theology / David Haines)Pilgrim Faith (Episode 69: Before You Clean Your Room)Pilgrim Faith (Episode 34: Jordan Peterson's "Beyond Order" / Steven Wedgeworth)Davenant Hall Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Sam ForneckerIt’s Always Personal: Church Fathers, Nestorianism, and the Christian LifeEthan Foster Faculty SpotlightDr. Alastair Roberts on why you should take classes at Davenant HallThe Davenant Institute: In Search of Christian WisdomPilgrim Faith (Episode 13: Dale & Joseph)Pilgrim Faith (Episode 36: The Future of Classical Education / Gene Edward Veith)Christians and Coronavirus, Part #4: Tradeoffs: Lives, Livelihoods, and FreedomsPilgrim Faith (Episode 75: A New Book on Neo-Calvinism / Guests: Cory Brock & N. Gray Sutanto)My Only Comfort, Lesson 9: Deliverance: The Exaltation of ChristDavenant Hall Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Matthew HoskinChrist and His Work: A Video Lecture Series with Dr. Michael Lynch Preview 2