Philippi: Stadt und Christengemeinde zur Zeit des Paulus

The Roman colony of Philippi is the site upon which Paul founded his first European congregation. There, he encountered a political entity which bore the stamp of Roman culture through and through. Part I describes Philippi's political and religious situation based on numismatic, epigraphical,...

Full description

Saved in:  
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Novum Testamentum / Supplements
Main Author: Bormann, Lukas 1962- (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:German
Subito Delivery Service: Order now.
Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: Leiden New York Köln Brill 1995
In: Novum Testamentum / Supplements (78)
Reviews:[Rezension von: L. Bormann, Philippi. Stadt und Christengemeinde zur Zeit des Paulus] (1997) (Schreiber, Stefan, 1967 -)
BORMANN, Lukas, Philippi: Stadt und Christengemeinde zur Zeit des Paulus (NovTSup, 78; Leiden: Brill, 1995), pp. xiii + 248. N.p. ISBN 90-04-10232-9 (1996)
[Rezension von: Bormann, Lukas, Philippi: Stadt und Christengemeinde zur Zeit des Paulus] (1996) (Reumann, John Henry Paul, 1927 - 2008)
REVIEWS (1996) (Bockmuehl, M.)
Philippi. Stadt und Christengemeinde zur Zeit des Paulus (1996) (Rebell, Walter, 1951 -)
Series/Journal:Novum Testamentum / Supplements 78
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Philippi / Paul Apostle
B Philippians / Historical background
B Paul Apostle / Philippi / Primitive Christianity
B Philippi / History 42 BC-100
IxTheo Classification:BE Greco-Roman religions
HC New Testament
HH Archaeology
Further subjects:B Paul Apostle
B Excavations (archaeology) (Greece) (Philippi (Extinct city))
B Bible. Philippians Criticism, interpretation, etc
B Philippi (Extinct city) History
B Thesis
B Philippians
B Philippi (Extinct city) Church history
B Philippi
B Bibliography
Description
Summary:The Roman colony of Philippi is the site upon which Paul founded his first European congregation. There, he encountered a political entity which bore the stamp of Roman culture through and through. Part I describes Philippi's political and religious situation based on numismatic, epigraphical, archaeological and literary sources. Part II reconstructs the relationship between Paul, the congregation, and the city of Philippi, and demonstrates the influence which the Roman environment exerted on the church's organization and preaching. The work reaches the conclusion that the Philippean community assumed an active and self-confident role in implementing its mission. In so doing, it clashed with the Roman authorities and their insistence upon a religious praxis that did not call into question the principles or existence of the Roman State. The book contributes to the interpretation of the Epistle to the Philippians as well as to the history of early Christianity and the history of Religions during the first century.
Item Description:Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral), Frankfurt am Main, 1993
ISBN:9004102329