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Acts: an exegetical commentary 1 Introduction and 1:1 - 2:47

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Keener, Craig S. 1960- (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Grand Rapids, Mich. Baker Academic 2012
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
Beschreibung:	XLII, 1038 S. CD-ROM (12 cm)
ISBN:	9780801048364

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XV ABBREVIATIONS XVII INTRODUCTION PROLEGOMENON: INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR READING THIS COMMENTARY 3 1. THE FOCUS OF THIS COMMENTARY 2. ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL-HISTORICAL EMPHASIS 3. LIMITATIONS OF THIS WORK A. A BROAD SWEEP B. TEXT CRITICISM C. SOCIAL HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE D. MODERN SECONDARY LITERATURE E. EARLY RECEPTION HISTORY 4. THE LEGITIMACY OF SOCIAL-HISTORICAL INQUIRY A. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN HISTORICAL AND LITERARY QUESTIONS B. ANCIENT APPROACHES C. THE VALUE OF THE ANCIENT CONTEXTS D. OTHER PURPOSES FOR HISTORICAL INQUIRY E. THIS COMMENTARY S SOCIORHETORICAL APPROACH 5. QUESTIONS OF HISTORICAL RELIABILITY A. THE VALUE OF THESE QUESTIONS B. HISTORICAL PROBABILITIES C. COMMON GROUND FOR HISTORIOGRAPHY 6. THE QUESTION OF SOURCES A. EARLY JEWISH SOURCES B. GRECO-ROMAN SOURCES AND ARCHAEOLOGY C. MODERN SOURCES 7. THIS COMMENTARY S GENRE A. FRESH RESEARCH B. UTILITY FOR CHRISTIAN BELIEVERS C. FURTHER RESEARCH 8. NOMENCLATURE A. RELIGIOUS LABELS B. GEOGRAPHIC LABELS CONCLUSION 1. WRITING AND PUBLISHING ACTS 43 1. WRITING LARGE NARRATIVE WORKS A. LENGTH B. DRAFTING THE WORK 2. PUBLISHING ACTS A. RELEASED IN STAGES B. PLINY S EXAMPLE CONCLUSION 2. PROPOSED GENRES FOR ACTS 51 1. THE IMPORTANCE OF GENRE 2. TRAVEL NARRATIVE 3. BIOGRAPHY A. NATURE OF ANCIENT BIOGRAPHY B. PROBLEMS WITH BIOGRAPHY AS THE PRIMARY GENRE FOR ACTS C. THE SAME GENRE FOR BOTH VOLUMES? 4. NOVEL A. LITERARY COMPARISONS B. LIMITATIONS OF SUCH COMPARISONS C. SIMILAR LITERARY FEATURES IN HISTORIES D. PERSPECTIVES AND BIASES IN HISTORIOGRAPHY E. HISTORIOGRAPHY INFERENCE, AND MISTAKES? F. MORE SERIOUS FLAWS IN THE COMPARISON OF ACTS TO NOVELS G. VALUE AND WEAKNESSES OF THIS APPROACH H. CLOSING COMMENTS ON NOVELS 5. EPICS 6. ACTS CONCLUSION 3. ACTS AS A WORK OF ANCIENT HISTORIOGRAPHY 90 1. THE HISTORICAL-MONOGRAPH THESIS A. THE VALUE OF THIS PROPOSAL B. BOUNDARIES BETWEEN NOVEL AND HISTORY? VII CONTENTS C. MODERN VERSUS ANCIENT HISTORIOGRAPHY D. ANCIENT HISTORY AS NONHISTORY? 2. WHAT KIND OF HISTORY? A. TYPES OF HISTORY B. OVERLAP WITH BIOGRAPHIC APPROACHES C. ACTS TYPE OF HISTORY CONCLUSION 4. THE CHARACTER OF ANCIENT HISTORIOGRAPHY 116 1. CONCERNS FOR HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. HISTORIANS CONCERN FOR ACCURACY? B. HISTORIANS AND CRITICAL THINKING C. POLYBIUS S HIGH IDEAL STANDARD D. EARLIER VERSUS LATER SOURCES 2. CONCERNS FOR RHETORICAL PRESENTATION A. HISTORIANS AND RHETORIC B. LUKE S HISTORY AND RHETORIC C. EXPANDING AND ABRIDGING ACCOUNTS CONCLUSION 5. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES, TENDENZ, AND PURPOSE 148 1. HISTORY AND AGENDAS A. POLITICAL AND NATIONAL AGENDAS B. MORAL AGENDAS IN OTHER GENRES C. HISTORIANS MORAL AGENDAS D. THE VALUE OF MORAL EXAMPLES E. THE ROLE OF PRAISE AND BLAME F. HISTORIANS THEOLOGY 2. IS LUKE S TENDENZ COMPATIBLE WITH TRUE HISTORY? 3. APOLOGETIC HISTORIOGRAPHY CONCLUSION 6. APPROACHING ACTS AS A HISTORICAL SOURCE 166 1. EVALUATING DEGREES OF HISTORICAL RELIABILITY 2. LUKE S USE OF SOURCES A. OTHER HISTORIANS USE OF SOURCES B. LUKE S PROLOGUE IN THE QUEST FOR SOURCES C. LUKE S USE OF SOURCES D. SOURCES IN ACTS E. INVESTIGATION AND THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE (LUKE 1:3) F. COMPARISON WITH JOSEPHUS G. CHRONOLOGY? H OMISSIONS 3. LUKE-ACTS AS A HISTORICAL SOURCE A. PLAUSIBILITY STRUCTURES B. SCHOLARLY VIEWS C. EVALUATING LUKE S USEFULNESS AS AN ANCIENT HISTORICAL WRITER 4. EXAMPLES WHERE ACTS ACCOUNTS ARE HISTORICALLY PROBABLE A. ACCURATE LOCAL COLOR B. THE JERUSALEM CHURCH C. THE PAULINE MISSION D. PAUL IN ROMAN CUSTODY E. PERSPECTIVES CONCLUSIONS REGARDING LUKE S HISTORIOGRAPHY 7. ACTS AND PAUL 221 1. LUKE S PERSPECTIVE ON PAUL A. APOLOGETIC FOR PAUL B. PAULINE MATERIAL IN ACTS C. NO PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF PAUL 2. SCHOLARLY VIEWS 3. WHAT NOT TO EXPECT IN COMPARISONS A. INCOMPLETE INFORMATION B. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES C. DIFFERENT EMPHASES 4. WHY NOT TO PRIVILEGE PAUL AGAINST LUKE A. COMPARING OTHER HISTORIES AND LETTERS B. LIMITATIONS OF PAUL S LETTERS 5. COULD LUKE HAVE KNOWN PAUL S LETTERS? 6. CORRESPONDENCES BETWEEN LUKE AND PAUL A. EARLIER LISTS OF CORRESPONDENCES B. PAULINE CORRELATIONS WITH ACTS I. PAUL S EARLY YEARS AND COMPANIONS II. PAUL S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS III. PAUL S COLLECTION AND ROMAN CUSTODY 7. PAUL S THEOLOGY IN ACTS A. CRITIQUING VIELHAUER S CRITIQUE B. OTHER ALLEGED INCOMPATIBILITIES CONCLUSION 8. SPEECHES IN ACTS 258 1. LUKE S SPEECH MATERIAL A. ELITE RHETORIC VERSUS ACTS SPEECHES B. QUANTITY OF SPEECH MATERIAL C. KINDS OF SPEECHES D. PURPOSE AND FUNCTION OF SPEECHES E. SOME COMPOSITIONAL ISSUES I. SETTINGS OF SPEECHES II. SPEECHES AND NARRATIVE DEVICES III. UNUSUAL ASPECTS OF LUKE S SPEECHES 2. AUTHENTICITY OF THE SPEECHES A. HISTORIANS CREATING SPEECHES I. DIVERGENT REPORTS OF SPEECHES IN ANTIQUITY II. PSEUDEPIGRAPHIC SPEECH COMPOSITION IN OTHER GENRES III. HISTORIANS COMPOSED SPEECHES IV. THE IDEAL OF CAPTURING THE GIST V. CRITICISMS OF INAPPROPRIATE CREATIVITY VI. THE ACTUAL PRACTICE OF LIVY VII. THE QUESTION OF ACTS B. PROSOPOPOEIA C. PRESERVED SPEECHES I. SPEAKERS NOTES AND MANUSCRIPTS II. NOTE-TAKING BY HEARERS (1) ACADEMIC NOTE-TAKING (2) NOTE-TAKING ON SPEECHES (3) OTHER PERSONAL NOTES III. THE POTENTIAL FOR ORAL MEMORY (1) ORAL CULTURES? (2) ACADEMIC MEMORY (3) SAYINGS TRADITIONS (4) ORATORICAL MEMORY (5) ANCIENT MNEMONICS IN OTHER SETTINGS IV. RELEVANCE FOR ACTS? D. EXPANDING SPEECHES E. COMPARING HELLENISTIC JEWISH SPEECHES F. COMPARING JOSEPHUS VIII CONTENTS I. SKEPTICISM ABOUT JOSEPHUS S APPROACH II. COMPOSING SPEECH WITHOUT WITNESSES III. JOSEPHUS NOT THE STANDARD 3. UNITY AMONG THE SPEECHES? A. UNITY AND THE AUTHENTICITY QUESTION B. LITERARY UNITY OF SPEECHES I. REASONS FOR SIMILARITIES? II. VALUE OF REPETITION C. UNITY VERSUS HISTORICAL TRADITION? I. STYLISTIC UNITY AND AUTHENTICITY? II. STYLISTIC UNITY IN OTHER HISTORIANS D. THE SPEECHES: ACCURATE OR INVENTED? E. HISTORICAL TRADITION IN THE SPEECHES? I. SEMITISMS AND PRIMITIVE CHRISTOLOGY II. NEED FOR A BALANCED APPRAISAL III. PETRINISMS, PAULINISMS IV. WEIGHING CRITERIA F. CONCLUSIONS REGARDING HISTORICAL TRADITION 9. SIGNS AND HISTORIOGRAPHY 320 1. THE PROBLEM 2. SOME INTRODUCTORY QUESTIONS A. EVIDENCE FOR JESUS S MIRACLES B. METHODOLOGICAL QUESTIONS 3. ANCIENT MIRACLE ACCOUNTS OUTSIDE EARLY CHRISTIANITY A. GENTILE GRECO-ROMAN MIRACLE ACCOUNTS I. HEALING SANCTUARIES II. PAGAN MIRACLE WORKERS (1) MAGICAL ASSOCIATIONS (2) THE DIVINE MAN (3) PHILOSTRATUS S CLAIMS ABOUT APOLLONIUS (4) JEWISH DIVINE MEN ? B. EARLY JEWISH MIRACLE WORKERS C. COMPARISON OF EARLY CHRISTIAN AND PAGAN MIRACLE ACCOUNTS D. COMPARISON OF EARLY CHRISTIAN AND JEWISH MIRACLE ACCOUNTS E. PARALLELS AND THE AUTHENTICITY QUESTION 4. ANTISUPERNATURALISM AS AN AUTHENTICITY CRITERION? A. ANCIENT SKEPTICISM TOWARD MIRACLES I. POLYBIUS S CRITIQUE OF SENSATIONALIST HISTORIANS II. SIGNS IN CRITICAL HISTORIANS III. ANCIENT PLAUSIBILITY STRUCTURES B. MODERN SKEPTICISM TOWARD SUPERNATURAL PHENOMENA I. OUR CULTURAL LIMITATIONS II. SHOULD WE PRIVILEGE OUR WORLDVIEW? III. MODERN OBJECTIONS CONSIDERED (1) SOME HISTORIC PHILOSOPHIC OBSTACLES (2) THE SHIFT IN THE WESTERN WORLDVIEW C. MAJORITY WORLD VERSUS MODERNIST WESTERN ASSUMPTIONS I. MANY MIRACLE CLAIMS TODAY (1) A MULTICULTURAL APPROACH (2) COLLECTING REPORTS II. MAJORITY WORLD VOICES (1) LEARNING FROM OTHER CULTURES (2) MAJORITY WORLD CLAIMS WIDESPREAD (3) EXAMPLES IN THE MAJORITY WORLD D. PREMODERN AND EARLIER MODERN MIRACLE REPORTS E. MODERN WESTERN PERSPECTIVES I. SUPERNATURALIST CHRISTIAN CLAIMS IN THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY WEST II. SUPERNATURALIST CHRISTIAN CLAIMS IN RECENT DECADES F. PROPOSED EXPLANATIONS I. NATURAL EXPLANATIONS II. SUPRAHUMAN EXPLANATIONS? 5. APPROACHING LUKE S MIRACLE CLAIMS 10. DATE 383 1. IN THE 60S A. ARGUMENT FROM ACTS ENDING B. OTHER ARGUMENTS FOR A PRE-70 DATE C. AFTER PAUL, BEFORE 70 2. AFTER 70 A. BASED ON MARK AND LUKE 21 B. ACTS BEFORE LUKE? C. MAJORITY RANGE D. SOON AFTER 70 3. AFTER 90 4. SECOND CENTURY 5. THE DATE OF ACTS 11. THE AUTHOR OF LUKE-ACTS 402 1. QUESTIONS ABOUT AUTHORSHIP 2. THE AUTHOR S PROBABLE BACKGROUND A. JEWISH OR GENTILE CHRISTIAN? B. AFTER JERUSALEM 3. THE LIKELIEST AUTHOR A. A COMPANION OF PAUL B. LUKE THE PHYSICIAN AS THE AUTHOR? I. PATRISTIC EVIDENCE II. COMPANIONS IN PAULINE LITERATURE C. PHYSICIANS AND LUKE EXCURSUS : ANCIENT PHYSICIANS 416 1. PHYSICIANS AND THEIR LIMITATIONS A. MEDICINE AND SUPERSTITION B. SOUNDER MEDICINE 2. PHYSICIANS STATUS AND BACKGROUND 3. PAGANISM, JUDAISM, AND PHYSICIANS 12. LUKE S AUDIENCE 423 1. OF HIGH STATUS AND EDUCATED? A. THEOPHILUS AND MARKS OF STATUS B. LIMITATIONS OF SUCH INFERENCES C. STATUS AND SURMOUNTING STATUS D. LIKELY STATUS OF AUDIENCE 2. JEWISH, GENTILE, OR GOD-FEARING? 3. GEOGRAPHICAL RANGE OF AUDIENCE A. ROME? B. CORINTH OR EPHESUS C. PHILIPPI D. ANCIENT WRITERS GEOGRAPHIC ASSUMPTIONS E. LUKE S GEOGRAPHIC ASSUMPTIONS CONCLUSION 13. THE PURPOSE OF ACTS 435 1. SOME PROPOSED PURPOSES FOR ACTS 2. SALVATION HISTORY AND MISSION IX A. FROM HERITAGE TO MISSION B. MODEL AND APOLOGETIC 3. ACTS AS APOLOGETIC A. POTENTIAL APOLOGETIC AUDIENCES I. EMPHASIZING PAUL S INNOCENCE II. RADICAL BUT NOT SUBVERSIVE III. APOLOGETIC ELEMENTS B. A RELIGIO LICITA? C. APPEALS TO ROMAN TOLERATION I. ROMAN TOLERANCE TOWARD VARIOUS CULTS II. JOSEPHUS S APPEAL TO FAVORABLE DECREES III. LUKE S APPEAL TO PRECEDENT D. ARGUMENTS FROM ANTIQUITY I. EGYPTIAN AND JEWISH ARGUMENTS II. PART OF ANCIENT JUDAISM E. THE VALUE OF PRECEDENTS F. CONTEXTUALIZING LUKE S APOLOGETIC CONCLUSION 14. ISRAELS STORY 459 1. ACTS AND JUDAISM A. ANTI-JUDAISM IN ACTS? B. CONFLICT REPORTS I. EMPHASIZING OR DE-EMPHASIZING CONFLICT? II. GENUINE HISTORY OF CONFLICT III. INTRA-JEWISH CONFLICT C. GENUINELY ANTI-JEWISH POLEMIC IN ANTIQUITY D. INTRA-JEWISH POLEMIC? I. WAS LUKES AUDIENCE JEWISH? II. PARTLY JEWISH SELF-IDENTITY E. DIVERSE JEWISH ROLES IN LUKE-ACTS I. LAW-OBSERVING PROTAGONISTS II. CHARACTERIZATION III. DIVERSE GROUPS RESPONSES F. PRO-JUDAISM IN ACTS? I. ARGUMENTS FOR LUKE S PRO-JUDAISM II. DIVISION, NOT WHOLESALE REJECTION 2. ACTS AND ISRAEL S SCRIPTURE A. EXPECTED LEVEL OF BIBLICAL LITERACY I. GREEK AND BIBLICAL ALLUSIONS II. RANGE OF BIBLICAL LITERACY B. SOURCES FOR LUKE S QUOTATIONS I. SEPTUAGINT USE II. PARTS OF THE CANON EMPHASIZED C. LUKE S PROMISE-FULFILLMENT SCHEMA D. EXTENDING BIBLICAL HISTORY E. LUKE S TYPOLOGICAL APPLICATION I. FINDING NARRATIVE PATTERNS II. COMPARING PESHER AND CHARACTER TYPES CONCLUSION 15. SOME LUKAN EMPHASES 492 1. WHAT IS LUKAN THEOLOGY ? A. THEOLOGY PROPER I. THE GOD OF ALL HUMANITY II. THE GOD OF SALVATION HISTORY B. EMPHASES BEYOND TRADITIONAL THEOLOGICAL CATEGORIES I. LUKE AS HISTORIAN II. APOLOGETIC EMPHASES 2. SOME THEOLOGICAL THEMES A. INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS B. JESUS AS GOD S AGENT OF SALVATION C. SALVATION D. SUFFERING 3. THE GENTILE MISSION A. LUKE S EMPHASIS ON THE GENTILE MISSION I. PREPARING FOR THE GENTILE MISSION II. REASONS FOR THIS EMPHASIS III. A MODEL FOR MISSION B. COMPARING THE SOCIAL CONTEXT I. JUDAISM AND A GENTILE MISSION? (1) VIEWS REGARDING GENTILES (2) APPROACHES TO PROSELYTES II. PAGAN UNIVERSAL IDEALS III. GENTILE MULTICULTURALISM 4. LUKE S ESCHATOLOGY 5. THE HOLY SPIRIT A. EMPOWERMENT BY THE SPIRIT I. THE SPIRIT MANDATORY FOR MISSION II. SPIRIT BAPTISM AND DIVERSE EXPERIENCES III. PROPHETIC EMPOWERMENT B. A SURVEY OF SOME OTHER THEMES ABOUT THE SPIRIT IN ACTS I. REALIZED ESCHATOLOGY II. CROSS-CULTURAL EMPOWERMENT III. FOR ALL BELIEVERS IV. GOOD NEWS FOR THE SOCIALLY MARGINAL V. OTHER ACTIVITIES C. THE SPIRIT AND GOD EXCURSUS: BACKGROUND FOR LUKE S VIEW OF THE SPIRIT 529 1. GENTILE BACKGROUNDS? A. SPIRIT AND THE DIVINE B. SPIRIT AND INSPIRATION 2. THE SPIRIT OF PURIFICATION IN EARLY JUDAISM 3. THE SPIRIT OF KNOWLEDGE AND PROPHECY IN EARLY JUDAISM A. EARLY JUDAISM IN GENERAL B. IN RABBINIC LITERATURE 6. THE FUNCTION OF SIGNS A. EXPECTING CONTINUING SIGNS B. SIGNS IN THE CONTEXT OF LUKE S MISSIOLOGY AND OTHER THEMES I. SIGNS AND THE GOSPEL II. SIGNS AND PROMISE FULFILLMENT III. DEMONSTRATING DIVINE COMPASSION IV. SIGNS AND LUKE S AUDIENCE C. SIGNS FOR AUTHENTICATION I. PAGAN MODELS II. BIBLICAL AND EARLY JEWISH MODELS III. RABBINIC MISTRUST OF MIRACLES IV. WHO IS AUTHENTICATED? CONCLUSION 16. THE UNITY AND STRUCTURE OF LUKE-ACTS 550 1. UNITY A. CONSIDERING OBJECTIONS TO UNITY I. RECEPTION HISTORY II. DISTINCT GENRES? B. UNITY FROM AN ANCIENT PERSPECTIVE C. NARRATIVE PARALLELS BETWEEN LUKE AND ACTS I. FROM UNDER TUBINGEN S SHADOW II. EARLY PARALLELISMS IN THE GOSPEL X CONTENTS III. LUKE-ACTS PARALLELS IV. GOULDER S MORE DETAILED PARALLELS V. GOULDER ON JESUS AND THE CHURCH VI. PETER-PAUL PARALLELS D. PARALLELS VERSUS HISTORICAL TRADITION? I. GOULDER S SKEPTICISM II. UNITY AND TENSIONS E. WHERE LUKE OMITS PARALLELS FOR ACTS F. PARALLEL LIVES IN ANCIENT BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY I. IDEAL TYPES? II. PARALLELS IN HISTORY III. THE TECHNIQUE OF COMPARISON IV. PARALLEL BIOGRAPHIES V. BIBLICAL MODELS 2. STRUCTURE OF ACTS A. SUMMARY STATEMENTS B. GEOGRAPHIC PLANS C. CHARACTERS AND ACTION D. VARIOUS OUTLINES POSSIBLE E. A SAMPLE PARTIAL OUTLINE 17. GEOGRAPHIC BACKGROUND 582 1. TRAVEL AND GEOGRAPHY IN ACTS A. GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION B. CULTIC ASSOCIATIONS OF LOCATIONS C. SAFETY AND HARDSHIP OF TRAVEL D. SPEED OF TRAVEL AND STOPPING PLACES E. TRAVEL AND COMPANIONS 2. URBAN VERSUS RURAL LIFE A. URBANIZATION AND CULTURAL CHASMS B. URBAN DISDAIN FOR RURAL LIFE C. RUSTIC SIMPLICITY D. DESPISING CITIES CONCLUSION 18. LUKE S PERSPECTIVE ON WOMEN AND GENDER 597 1. GENDER IN LUKE-ACTS A. THE DEBATE B. EXAMPLES IN LUKE-ACTS 2. WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY A. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS B. PROMINENT WOMEN C. WOMEN S ADVANCEMENT IN SOCIETY D. GENDER IDEOLOGIES E. JEWISH PERSPECTIVES F. WOMEN AND MORALITY G. WOMANLY IDEALS H. MARRIAGE ROLES I. WOMEN IN MYTH AND RELIGION J. WOMEN S EDUCATION 3. WOMEN SPEAKING IN PUBLIC 4. IMPLICATIONS FOR LUKE S PERSPECTIVE COMMENTARY PART 1: THE FIRST OUTPOURING 1. TRANSITIONAL FUNCTION 2. SEMITIC CHARACTER? 3. TITLE NARRATIVE INTRODUCTION AND RECAPITULATION (1:1-11) 646 1. INTRODUCING INTRODUCTIONS 2. LUKE S RECAPITULATION 3. PREFACE (1:1-2) A. PREFACES B. LUKE S OWN PREFACE IN ACTS (1:1-2) I. RELATION TO VOLUME ONE (1:1) II. DEDICATIONS (1:1; LUKE 1:3) III. WHO IS THEOPHILUS? C. LUKE S PREFACE TO VOLUME ONE (LUKE 1:1-4) D. JESUS S ORDERS UNTIL HIS TAKING UP (ACTS 1:2) 4. PROMISE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT (1:3-8) A. SUMMARY OF THE FORTY DAYS (1:3) I. APPEARANCES, PROOFS (1:3) II. CONVINCING PROOFS (1:3) III. FORTY DAYS (1:3) B. JESUS S TEACHING ABOUT THE KINGDOM (1:3) EXCURSUS: GOD S KINGDOM IN EARLY JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN TEACHING 671 C. THE PROMISE OF THE SPIRIT (T.4-5) I. A FINAL GATHERING (1:4) II. WAITING IN JERUSALEM (1:4) III. THE PROMISE THE SPIRIT (1:1-2:47) 641 IV. BAPTIZED IN THE SPIRIT (1:5) D. WHEN THE KINGDOM? (1:6-7) I. VIEWS CONCERNING LUKE S ESCHATOLOGY II. LUKE S FUTURE ESCHATOLOGY E. POWER FOR TESTIMONY TO THE NATIONS (1:8) I. POWER (1:8) II. WITNESSES (1:8) (1) BACKGROUND OF WITNESS HERE (2) WHO ARE LUKE S WITNESSES? (3) CONTENT OF WITNESS F. JERUSALEM TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH (1:8) I. JERUSALEM II. JUDEA AND SAMARIA III. BACKGROUND FOR THE PHRASE ENDS OF THE EARTH IV. WHERE WERE THE ENDS OF THE EARTH ? V. AN OUTLINE FOR ACTS? VI. GEOGRAPHIC KNOWLEDGE 5. JESUS S ASCENSION AND PROMISE TO RETURN (1:9-11) A. SUCCESSION NARRATIVES I. PASSING ON MINISTRY II. ELIJAH IN LUKE-ACTS III. ELIJAH TRADITIONS IN EARLY JUDAISM B. ASCENSION IN ITS ANCIENT SETTING I. ASCENSION NARRATIVES II. THE MEANING OF JESUS S ASCENSION III. HOW CAN MODERN INTERPRETERS APPROACH THIS NARRATIVE S COSMOLOGY? XI CONTENTS C. SIGNS OF GLORY: CLOUD, ANGELS, HEAVEN, AND RETURN (1:9-11) I. THE CLOUD (1:9) II. THE ANGELS (1:10) III. HEAVEN (1:11) IV. RETURNING THE SAME WAY HE LEFT (1:11) PREPARATION FOR PENTECOST: AWAITING THE PROMISE (1:12-26) 733 1. PRAYING TOGETHER (1:12-14) A. THE SETTING (1:12) EXCURSUS: THE SABBATH IN EARLY JUDAISM 736 B. THE UPPER ROOM (1:13) I. LARGE UPPER ROOMS II. WHICH UPPER ROOM? C. THE LIST OF APOSTLES (1:13) I. NAME LISTS II. HISTORICAL TRADITION III. SIMON PETER IV. OTHER NAMES EXCURSUS: ZEALOTS 744 D. THE WOMEN AND SIBLINGS (1:14) I. MARY AND THE OTHER WOMEN II. JESUS S BROTHERS E. JOINED FOR PRAYER (1:14) 2. ESTABLISHING LEADERS AND THEIR TESTIMONY FOR THE FUTURE (1:15-26) A. THE SETTING (1:15) B. SCRIPTURE ON REPLACING A FALLEN LEADER (1:16-20) I. JUDAS S APOSTASY AND GODS PLAN (1:16) II. JUDASS PORTION (1:17) III. JUDASS GORY END (1:18-19) IV. THE TRADITION (1:18-19) V. APPLYING THE FATE OF THE PSALMS ENEMY (1:20) C. A NEW APOSTLE (1:21-26) I. THE QUALIFICATIONS (1:21-22) II. THE CANDIDATES (1:23) IN. GOD S CHOICE (1:24) IV. JUDASS PLACE (1:25) V. THE ELEVEN (1:26) VI. LOTS (1:26) THE EVENT OF PENTECOST (2:1-13) 780 1. THE PASSAGE S MESSAGE A. THE SPIRIT S EMPOWERMENT B. THE SPIRIT INAUGURATES THE AGE TO COME C. COVENANT RENEWAL AND THE PENTECOST FESTIVAL D. AN AUTHENTIC PENTECOST TRADITION? E. COMPATIBLE WITH JOHNS TRADITION OF RECEIVING THE SPIRIT? F. THE EVENT AND THE PATTERN 2. SIGNS OF PENTECOST (2:1-4) A. UNITED AT PENTECOST (2:1) I. THEIR LOCATION II. THE FESTIVAL B. LIFE-GIVING WIND (2:2) I. THE HOUSE II. SPIRIT AND WIND III. BIBLICAL ALLUSIONS C. ESCHATOLOGICAL AND/OR THEOPHANIC FIRE (2:3) D. SPIRIT FILLING AND TONGUES (2:4) I. FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT II. INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS ON TONGUES SPEAKING HERE III. PROPOSED JEWISH SETTINGS FOR TONGUES IV. GREEK PAGANISM V. TONGUES IN EARLY CHRISTIANITY VI. STUDIES OF MODERN CHRISTIAN GLOSSOLALIA VII. OTHER TONGUES AS FOREIGN LANGUAGES VIII. MEANING AND FUNCTION OF TONGUES IN ACTS IX. TONGUES AS EVIDENCE OF SPIRIT BAPTISM? 3. THE DIASPORA CROWD S RESPONSES TO SIGNS (2:5-13) A. THE CROWD (2:5-8) B. WERE THE DIASPORA JEWS VISITORS OR RESIDENTS? C. LISTS OF NATIONS, LANGUAGES (2:9-11) I. ARRANGEMENT II. SPECIFIC PRE-LUKAN SOURCES? III. ZODIACAL OR MORE GENERAL LISTS OF NATIONS? EXCURSUS: ASTROLOGY 837 IV. TABLE OF NATIONS IN GENESIS 10 V. A REVERSAL OF BABEL (GEN 11:1-9) VI. PROLEPTIC UNIVERSALISM D. PARTICULAR NATIONS IN 2:9-11 I. PARTHIANS II. MEDES AND ELAMITES III. RESIDENTS OF MESOPOTAMIA IV. JUDEA V. CAPPADOCIA, PONTUS ; AND ASIA VI. PHRYGIA AND PAMPHYLIA VII. EGYPT VIII. LIBYA AROUND CYRENE IX. VISITORS FROM ROME, BOTH JEWS AND PROSELYTES X. CRETANS AND ARABS E. HECKLERS IN THE CROWD (2:13) I. ECSTATIC BEHAVIOR? EXCURSUS: WINE AND EXCESSIVE DRINKING 853 1. WINE 2. OBJECTIONS TO DRUNKENNESS 3. INEBRIATION AS POSITIVE II. SWEET WINE PETER S CALL TO REPENTANCE (2:14-40) 862 1. STRUCTURE 2. INTRODUCING THE SPEECH (2:14-15) A. PETER S PEERS, POSTURE, AND TONE B. THE ADDRESS C. THE THIRD HOUR 3. BIBLICAL EXPLANATION FOR THE EVENT (2:16-21) A. COMPARISONS TO PESHER APPLICATION (2:16) B. ADAPTING JOEL S TEXT (2:17) C. LAST DAYS AND ESCHATOLOGICAL FULFILLMENT (2:17) D. ALL FLESH AND ALL THE LAST DAYS E. SURMOUNTING GENDER AND OTHER BARRIERS XII CONTENTS EXCURSUS: PROPHECY (2:17-18) 886 1. ANCIENT ISRAELITE AND ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN ANTECEDENTS 2. DEPARTURE OF THE SPIRIT AND CESSATION OF PROPHECY A. PROPHECY S CESSATION GENERALLY B. CESSATION OF PROPHECY IN THE RABBIS 3. THE CONTINUANCE OF PROPHECY 4. RECIPIENTS OF THE SPIRIT AND/OR PROPHECY 5. THE NATURE OF PROPHECY A. NON-JEWISH SOURCES B. NONRABBINIC JEWISH LITERATURE C. PROPHECY IN THE RABBIS D. INSPIRATION OF WORKS IN ANTIQUITY F. LUKE AND THE SPIRIT OF PROPHECY EXCURSUS: DREAMS AND VISIONS (2:17) 911 G. OTHER ESCHATOLOGICAL IMAGERY I. POURING OUT (2:17-18) II. COSMIC SIGNS (2:19-20) III. THE DAY OF THE LORD (2:20) IV. SALVATION (2:21) H. CALLING ON THE LORDS NAME (2:21) I. PETER S POINT AND THE LORD S NAME II. THE TITLE LORD 4. NARRATION ABOUT JESUS S DEATH AND RESURRECTION (2:22-24) A. APPEALING TO JESUS S SIGNS (2:22) B. JESUS S DEATH AND GOD S PLAN (2:23) I. DIVINE PURPOSE AND LUKE S PLOT EXCURSUS: PROVIDENCE, FATE, AND PREDESTINATION 927 1. FATE AND FORTUNE A. POPULAR VIEWS ABOUT FATE B. PHILOSOPHIC NOTIONS OF FATE C. FATE AND ASTROLOGY D. JUDAISM ON FATE AND PROVIDENCE 2. ALTERNATIVES TO FATE A. FREE WILL B. LIBERATION FROM FATE 3. EARLY JEWISH PREDESTINATION II. JESUS S DEATH EXCURSUS: THE CROSS AND CRUCIFIXION 939 III. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CROSS C. RELEASED FROM DEATHS POWER (2:24) 5. JESUS AS LORD IN LIGHT OF SCRIPTURE ABOUT HIS RESURRECTION (2:25-36) A. PSALM 16 AND JESUS S RESURRECTION (2:25-28) I. THE PSALMS MEANING II. THE LORD S PRESENCE AND RIGHT HAND (2:25) III. JOY AND HOPE (2:26) IV. HADES AND DECAY (2:27) V. WAYS OF LIFE AND GOD S PRESENCE (2:28) B. JESUS, NOT DAVID, IS THE EXALTED KING (2:29-36) I. DAVID DIED AND WAS BURIED (2:29) II. DAVID PREDICTED CHRIST (2:30-31) III. APPEAL TO TESTIMONY (2:32-33) IV. CHRIST S EXALTATION (2:33) V. THE SPIRIT-GIVER (2:33) VI. LUKE S CHRISTOLOGY IN 2:33 VII. THE EXALTED LORD OF PSALM 110 (2:34) VIII. UNTIL HIS ENEMIES BECOME HIS FOOTSTOOL (2:35) IX. CONCLUSION: LORD AND KING (2:36) EXCURSUS: MESSIAHSHIP 964 1. VIEWS OF MESSIAHSHIP 2. JESUS AND MESSIAHSHIP 6. THE RESPONSE AND THE PROMISE (2:37-40) A. THE CROWD S RESPONSE (2:37) B. REPENTANCE AND BAPTISM (2:38) I. REPENTANCE II. BAPTISM EXCURSUS: PROPOSED BACKGROUNDS FOR BAPTISM 977 1. RITUAL WASHINGS 2. CONVERSION BAPTISM III. BAPTISM IN JESUS S NAME C. THE PROMISED GIFT OF THE SPIRIT (2:38-39) I. THE GIFT (2:38) II. THE PROMISE AND THOSE AFAR OFF (2:39) D. SUMMARY OF PETER S CLOSING EXHORTATION (2:40) THE LIFE OF THE EMPOWERED COMMUNITY (2:41-47) 991 EXCURSUS: SUMMARY SECTIONS AND STATEMENTS 992 1. LUKE S CONVERSION REPORT (2:41) A. JERUSALEM S WATER RESOURCES B. INFLATING NUMBERS C. JERUSALEM S POPULATION D. OTHER FEATURES OF 2:41 2. COMMUNITY LIFE IN 2:42 A. EARLY CHURCH ORDER? B. APOSTOLIC TEACHING C. KOINONIA D. BREAKING BREAD E. COMMON MEALS F. MEALS AND RELATIONSHIPS G. LOGISTICS OF MEALS H. PRAYER 3. AWE, SIGNS, AND WONDERS (2:43) 4. SHARING POSSESSIONS (2:44-45) A. HELLENISTIC UTOPIAN IDEALS B. GREEK IDEALS OF COMMON PROPERTY C. FRIENDSHIP IDEALS D. QUMRAN EXAMPLES E. ANCIENT ISRAELITE MODELS F. ROOTED IN JESUS S MODEL EXCURSUS: POSSESSIONS 1023 G. HOW THEY SUPPORTED THE POOR (2:45) H. AUTHENTICITY XIII CONTENTS 5. COMMUNITY LIFE IN 2:46-47 E. RENEWAL OF TEMPLE WORSHIP A. UNITY OF PURPOSE (2:46) F. PRAYER AND WORSHIP (2:46-47) B. HOUSE MEETINGS (2:46) G. PRAISE (2:47) C. MEETING IN THE TEMPLE (2:46) H. FAVOR AND GROWTH (2:47) D. JESUS S MOVEMENT AND THE TEMPLE (2:46) THE BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEXES FOR THIS VOLUME MAY BE FOUND ON THE ENCLOSED CD-ROM. XIV
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spelling	Keener, Craig S. 1960- Verfasser (DE-588)120546221 aut Acts an exegetical commentary 1 Introduction and 1:1 - 2:47 Craig S. Keener Grand Rapids, Mich. Baker Academic 2012 XLII, 1038 S. CD-ROM (12 cm) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke (DE-604)BV040628162 1 SWB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025455493&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Keener, Craig S. 1960- Acts an exegetical commentary
title	Acts an exegetical commentary
title_auth	Acts an exegetical commentary
title_exact_search	Acts an exegetical commentary
title_full	Acts an exegetical commentary 1 Introduction and 1:1 - 2:47 Craig S. Keener
title_fullStr	Acts an exegetical commentary 1 Introduction and 1:1 - 2:47 Craig S. Keener
title_full_unstemmed	Acts an exegetical commentary 1 Introduction and 1:1 - 2:47 Craig S. Keener
title_short	Acts
title_sort	acts an exegetical commentary introduction and 1 1 2 47
title_sub	an exegetical commentary
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