Johannine Christianity: The Gospel 92,407 views S01E11
The Gospel of John is a gospel dramatically different from the Synoptic Gospels. It is full of long dialogues, it speaks of "signs" rather than exorcisms or miracles, and its narrative differs at many points from the Synoptics. Themes in the Gospel are also repeated throughout--themes such as ascending and descending, light and darkness, seeing and knowing. Johannine literature also presents a high Christology that equates Jesus with God. The Gospel also reflects the sectarian nature of the community to which the author belonged.
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1
Introduction: Why Study the New Testament?
2
From Stories to Canon
3
The Greco-Roman World
4
Judaism in the First Century
5
The New Testament as History
6
The Gospel of Mark
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The Gospel of Matthew
8
The Gospel of Thomas
9
The Gospel of Luke
10
The Acts of the Apostles
11
Johannine Christianity: The Gospel 92,407 views
12
Johannine Christianity: The Letters
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The Historical Jesus
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Paul as Missionary
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Paul as Pastor
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Paul as Jewish Theologian
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Paul's Disciples
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Arguing with Paul?
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The "Household" Paul: The Pastorals
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The "Anti-household" Paul: Thecla
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Interpreting Scripture: Hebrews
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Interpreting Scripture: Medieval Interpretations
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Apocalyptic and Resistance
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Apocalyptic and Accommodation
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Ecclesiastical Institutions: Unity, Martyrs, and Bishops
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The "Afterlife" of the New Testament and Postmodern Interpretation
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