Divine election in the Hebrew Bible

To citizens of the modern world the idea that someone or something might be especially elected by God seems problematic. If someone is elected, someone else is not elected. Does the God of all people have preferences? The idea that one particular nation should be elected by God is particularly diffi...

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主要作者: Hagelia, Hallvard 1944- (Author)
格式: Print 图书
语言:English
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WorldCat: WorldCat
Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
出版: Sheffield Sheffield Phoenix Press [2019]
In: Hebrew Bible monographs (84)
Year: 2019
评论:[Rezension von: Hagelia, Hallvard, 1944-, Divine election in the Hebrew Bible] (2021) (Schreiner, David B.)
[Rezension von: Hagelia, Hallvard, 1944-, Divine election in the Hebrew Bible] (2021) (Cohen, David, 1949 -)
[Rezension von: Hagelia, Hallvard, 1944-, Divine election in the Hebrew Bible] (2022) (Cruz, Juan)
[Rezension von: Hagelia, Hallvard, 1944-, Divine election in the Hebrew Bible] (2020) (Dekker, P. D.)
丛编:Hebrew Bible monographs 84
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Bibel. Altes Testament (Biblia Hebraica) / 拣选
IxTheo Classification:HB Old Testament
在线阅读: Table of Contents
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总结:To citizens of the modern world the idea that someone or something might be especially elected by God seems problematic. If someone is elected, someone else is not elected. Does the God of all people have preferences? The idea that one particular nation should be elected by God is particularly difficult to accept. Nevertheless, as this study intends to show, divine election is a central theme in the Hebrew Bible, and present in all its main parts. There are central acts of elections and less central acts of election. Abraham is elected as the founder of the people of Israel. Moses is elected as the ancestor of the religious and political people of Israel. David is elected as first of the Davidic kings. The election of these persons represents something more important than the persons themselves. There are also other significant acts of election in the Hebrew Bible, especially the election of the land of Israel and of the city of Jerusalem. As well, there is the election of individuals such as the prophets. And even the Assyrians, the Babylonians and King Cyrus of Persia are presented as elected by God for special tasks. A new full-length study of the important concept of divine election in the Hebrew Bible is long overdue, and Hagelia's readable and balanced monograph can be expected to bring the topic back into contemporary conversation.
实物描述:xi, 277 Seiten
ISBN:1910928615