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Eschatology --- Tribulation (Christian eschatology) --- Messianic era (Judaism) --- Atonement --- Biblical teaching. --- History of doctrines. --- 225.08*5 --- 225.08*5 Theologie van het Nieuwe Testament: messianisme --- Theologie van het Nieuwe Testament: messianisme --- Eschatology - Biblical teaching. --- Eschatology - History of doctrines. --- Tribulation (Christian eschatology) - Biblical teaching. --- Atonement - Biblical teaching.

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Mariologie --- Bijbel --- Jodendom --- Maria --- まりあ --- 瑪麗亞 --- Mary [s.] --- Jesus Christ

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Are Catholic teachings on Mary really biblical? Or are they the “traditions of men”? Should she be called the “Mother of God,” or just the mother of Jesus? Did she actually remain a virgin her whole life or do the “brothers of Jesus” refer to her other children? By praying to Mary, are Catholics worshipping her? And what does Mary have to do with the quest to understand Jesus? In Jesus and the Jewish Roots of Mary, Dr. Pitre takes readers step-by-step from the Garden of Eden to the Book of Revelation to reveal how deeply biblical Catholic beliefs about Mary really are. Dr. Pitre uses the Old Testament and Ancient Judaism to unlock how the Bible itself teaches that Mary is in fact the new Eve, the Mother of God, the Queen of Heaven and Earth, and the new Ark of the Covenant.

Judaism --- Relations --- Catholic Church --- Mary, --- Theology. --- History of doctrines. --- Judaism.

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Lord's Supper --- Lord's Supper --- Church history --- Judaism --- Christianity and other religions --- Judaism --- Christianity --- Biblical teaching --- History --- Judaism --- Relations --- Christianity --- Origin --- Jesus Christ --- Jesus Christ --- Historicity. --- Jewishness.

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"Brant Pitre argues that the historical Jesus saw himself as divine, leading to the emergence of high Christology among his early followers"-- "Did Jesus see himself as divine? Since the beginning of the quest for the historical Jesus, scholars have dismissed the idea that Jesus could have identified himself as God. Such high Christology is frequently depicted as an invention of the councils of Nicaea and Chalcedon, centuries later. Yet recent research has shown that the earliest Jewish followers of Jesus already regarded him as divine. Brant Pitre tackles this paradox in his bold new monograph. Pitre challenges this widespread assumption and makes a robust case that Jesus did consider himself divine. Carefully explicating the Gospels in the context of Second Temple Judaism, Pitre shows how Jesus used riddles, questions, and scriptural allusions to reveal the apocalyptic secret of his divinity. Moreover, Pitre explains how Jesus acts as if he is divine in both the Synoptics and the Gospel of John. Carefully weighing the historical evidence, Pitre argues that the origins of early high Christology can be traced to the historical Jesus's words and actions. Jesus and Divine Christology sheds light on long-neglected yet key evidence that the historical Jesus saw himself as divine. Scholars and students of the New Testament-and anyone curious about the Jewish context of early Christianity-will find Pitre's argument a necessary and provocative corrective to a critically underexamined topic"--

Jesus Christ --- Jesus Christ --- Divinity. --- Person and offices.