Metaphor and the portrayal of the cause(s) of sin and evil in the Gospel of Matthew / por Judith V. Stack
Material type:
TextSeries: Biblical Interpretation Series ; 182Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2020Description: IX, 219 p. ; 25 cmISBN: 9789004418844Uniform titles: Metaphorical portrayals of the causes of sin and evil in the Gospel of Matthew Subject(s): Biblia -- Crítica e interpretación | Biblia -- Comentarios -- Colecciones | Metáforas en la BibliaUDC: 22.07(05) | 226.2 Summary: "Metaphor and the Portrayal of the Cause(s) of Sin and Evil in the Gospel of Matthew traces the range and significance of metaphors used in Matthew for the origin and sin and evil and their congruence with key texts of the Second Temple milieu. While traditional theology has often sought to pinpoint a single cause of sin and evil, Matthew's use of a spectrum of metaphors undermines theologically reductionist approaches and opens up a rich range of ways for conceiving of and talking about the cause of sin and evil. Ultimately, the use of metaphor (necessary to discussions of sin) destabilizes foundationalist theologies of sin, and any theology of sin must grapple with the inherently tensive nature of metaphorical language"
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografía | Biblioteca Diocesana de Córdoba BDC-San Juan Pablo II | Fondo moderno | BDJP 22.07(05)BIS 182 (Browse shelf) | Available | 900066122 |
Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral)--Princeton Theological Seminary, 2013, under the title: The metaphorical portrayals of the causes of sin and evil in the Gospel of Matthew
Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. [207]-214) e índices (p. [215]-219)
"Metaphor and the Portrayal of the Cause(s) of Sin and Evil in the Gospel of Matthew traces the range and significance of metaphors used in Matthew for the origin and sin and evil and their congruence with key texts of the Second Temple milieu. While traditional theology has often sought to pinpoint a single cause of sin and evil, Matthew's use of a spectrum of metaphors undermines theologically reductionist approaches and opens up a rich range of ways for conceiving of and talking about the cause of sin and evil. Ultimately, the use of metaphor (necessary to discussions of sin) destabilizes foundationalist theologies of sin, and any theology of sin must grapple with the inherently tensive nature of metaphorical language"
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