How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post-biblical Jewish literature. "I would in fact recommend this book, not because of the answers it gives, but the questions it raises." -- Philip R. Davies in Journal of Semitic Studies 55 (2010) "This work is marked by several strengths. First, Wright shows an impressive command of the primary and secondary literature. Second, this writer appreciates Wright's tendency to express cautious conclusions regarding historical and source-critical matters. These qualities are especially helpful in a work dealing with the reception history of a given text. Third, Wright has an extremely helpful discussion of the identity of the nephilim of Gen. 6:4 (80-83)." -- Mark D. Owens in Faith & Mission 24 (2007), pp. 68-70
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Born 1958; PhD, University of Durham; Associate Professor of Biblical Studies at Regent University, Virginia, USA.
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Gr.-8°, Brosch. 2nd, rev. ed. XVI, 258 S. Neuwertiges Ex. / Fine Copy // Wie lässt sich die explosionsartige Verbreitung von Dämonen und bösen Geistern im Neuen Testament erklären? Archie T. Wright untersucht die Entwicklung des Konzepts von bösen Geistern von der Hebräischen Bibel (Genesis 6) bis zu nachbiblischer jüdischer Literatur. Der Autor beschäftigt sich mit der Rezeptionsgeschichte von Genesis 6.14 während der Zeit des zweiten Tempels und sieht den Grund für die Entstehung von Dämonen in der Offenheit des biblischen Textes. ISBN: 9783161510311 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 437. N° de réf. du vendeur 23440
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post biblical Jewish literature."I would in fact recommend this book, not because of the answers it gives, but the questions it raises."Philip R. Davies in Journal of Semitic Studies 55 (2010)"This work is marked by several strengths. First, Wright shows an impressive command of the primary and secondary literature. Second, this writer appreciates Wright's tendency to express cautious conclusions regarding historical and source-critical matters. These qualities are especially helpful in a work dealing with the reception history of a given text. Third, Wright has an extremely helpful discussion of the identity of the nephilim of Gen. 6:4 (80-83)."Mark D. Owens in Faith & Mission 24 (2007), pp. 68-70 How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post-biblical Jewish literature. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783161510311
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post biblical Jewish literature."I would in fact recommend this book, not because of the answers it gives, but the questions it raises."Philip R. Davies in Journal of Semitic Studies 55 (2010)"This work is marked by several strengths. First, Wright shows an impressive command of the primary and secondary literature. Second, this writer appreciates Wright's tendency to express cautious conclusions regarding historical and source-critical matters. These qualities are especially helpful in a work dealing with the reception history of a given text. Third, Wright has an extremely helpful discussion of the identity of the nephilim of Gen. 6:4 (80-83)."Mark D. Owens in Faith & Mission 24 (2007), pp. 68-70 How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post-biblical Jewish literature. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783161510311
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