The Theological Intentions of Mark's Literary Devices: Markan Intercalations, Frames, Allusionary Repetitions, Narrative Surprises, and Three Types of Mirroring

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Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2015 M10 22 - 584 páginas
What sets The Theological Intentions of Mark's Literary Devices apart from other books? What niche does it fill that makes its publication important?

This volume will interest all those who value a literary approach to the Gospel of Mark. Dean Deppe introduces some new literary devices in the research of the Gospel of Mark as well as demonstrates the theological intentions of Mark when he employs these literary devices. Deppe argues that Mark employs the literary devices of intercalation, framework, allusionary repetitions, narrative surprises, and three types of mirroring to indicate where he speaks symbolically and metaphorically at two levels. Mark employs these literary devices not just for dramatic tension and irony, but also for theological reasons to apply the Jesus tradition to specific problems in his own day.
 

Contenido

2
30
3
95
Markan Allusionary Repetitions
203
Markan Narrative Surprises
256
6
307
7
342
8
388
Marks Symbolic Use of Miracle Stories
461
a summary of Markan literary Devices
479
a list of Possible Markan intercalations by various authors
489
outlines of the structure of Mark
497
Bibliography
533
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Dean B. Deppe is Professor of New Testament Theology at Calvin Theological Seminary concentrating on the teaching of the gospels and Greek. He is the author of The Sayings of Jesus in the Epistle of James (1989) and All Roads Lead to the Text: Eight Methods of Inquiry into the Bible (2011). You can find his Lexham Greek Clausal Outlines of the New Testament on Logos Bible Software.

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