The Prophets Agree: The Function of the Book of the Twelve Prophets in Acts

Author:   Aaron White
Publisher:   Brill
Volume:   184
ISBN:  

9789004426276


Pages:   260
Publication Date:   23 May 2020
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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The Prophets Agree: The Function of the Book of the Twelve Prophets in Acts


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Overview

The way Luke uses and interprets Scripture continues to captivate many. In his new work, The Prophets Agree, a title inspired by James’ words at the Jerusalem Council, Aaron W. White turns over one rock that has remained untouched. Interpretation of the four quotations of the Minor Prophets in Acts frequently isolates each citation from the other. However, this full-length study of the place of the Minor Prophets in Acts asks what difference it makes to regard these four quotations as a singular contribution to Acts from a unifi ed source. By an in-depth study of each quotation, an innovative method of intertextuality, and an eye to the overall agenda of Acts, White proves the importance of reading the Twelve Prophets in unity when it is quoted in Acts, and the integral role it plays in the redemptive-historical plotline of Acts.

Full Product Details

Author:   Aaron White
Publisher:   Brill
Imprint:   Brill
Volume:   184
Weight:   0.537kg
ISBN:  

9789004426276


ISBN 10:   9004426272
Pages:   260
Publication Date:   23 May 2020
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction: a Case for a Study on the LXX-Twelve Prophets in Acts  I Flourishing Bones: an Introduction to a Study of the LXX-Twelve Prophets in Acts  I Previous Work on the TP in Acts and Models of Interpretation  I A New Study on the TP in Acts  V The Argument and the Direction of the Study 1 “I Will Pour out My Spirit”: Jesus the Lord and the Lukan Reading of LXX-Joel 3:1–5 in Acts 2  The Text of LXX-Joel 3:1–5 and of Acts 2:17–21  I Introduction  I “I Will Pour out My Spirit”: LXX-Joel 3:1–5  I LXX-Joel 3:1–5 in Acts 2: God’s Attestation of the Lord and His Witnesses  V Joel 3:1–5 in The Testament of Judah 24  V Luke and The Testament of Judah 24: a Conversation among Readers 2 “Forty Years”: the Divided People of God and the Lukan Reading of LXX-Amos 5:25–27 in Acts 7:42–43  The Text of LXX-Amos 5:25–27 and of Acts 7:42–43  I Introduction  I “Forty Years”: Amos 5:25–27 as a Look Back to the Exodus  I Amos 5:25–27 in Acts 7:42–43  V Amos in the Damascus Document: CD-A 7:13–8:1  V Amos 5:25–27 in CD-A and Acts 7: Reading Amos 5 in Community 3 “I Am Doing a Work”: the Gentiles as God’s People and the Lukan Reading of LXX-Habakkuk 1:5 in Acts 13  The Text of LXX-Habakkuk 1:5 and of Acts 13:41  I Introduction  I Habakkuk: the Announcement of an Amazing Judgment  I The Work of God: the Role of Habakkuk 1:5 in Acts 13  V “The Traitors in the Latter Days”: the Reading of Hab. 1:5 by 1QpHab 1.16–2.10  V Habakkuk 1:5 in 1QpHab and Acts 13: a Conversation among Readers 4 “All the Gentiles Who Are Called”: Sending the Gentiles Mission and the Lukan Reading of LXX-Amos 9:11–12 in Acts 15  The Text of LXX-Amos 9:11–12 and of Amos 15:16–18  I Introduction  I LXX-Amos 9:11–12: a Rebuilt Davidic Reign in the Eschatological Future  I LXX-Amos 9:11–12 in Acts 15: Gentile as Gentile  V Amos 9:11 in 4Q Florilegium Frgs. 1–2 and 21, 1  V Luke and 4QFlor: a Discussion among Readers of Amos 9:11 (and 12) Conclusion: Reading the Greek Book-of-the-Twelve-Prophets in Acts  I What Was This Study About?  I Luke and His Co-readers  I How Each Quotation Built towards One Argument  V What If the Greek Twelve-Prophets Were Not in Acts? Appendix  Selected Texts Works Cited Index of Sources Index of Authors Index of Subjects

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Author Information

Aaron W. White, PhD (2017), Bristol University, is pastor of First Presbyterian Church in South Charleston, Ohio. He serves on committees for the study of Luke-Acts, New Testament, and the Septuagint, and has published or contracted articles, monographs, translations, and commentaries in those same concentrations. Most recently he co-edited The Earliest Perceptions of Jesus in Context (2017).

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