Matthew's Non-Messianic Mapping of Messianic Texts Evidences of a Broadly Eschatological Hermeneutic.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Henning, Bruce
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Boston : BRILL, 2020.
Series:	Biblical Interpretation Ser.
Subjects:	Messiah > Biblical teaching. Bible. > Matthew > Criticism, interpretation, etc. Bible. > Matthew > Hermeneutics. Bible. > Matthew Biblical teaching Hermeneutics Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Online Access:	Click for online access

Table of Contents:

Intro
Contents
Acknowledgments
References and Abbreviations
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 The Contribution of This Study
1.1.1 A Brief Summary of the Central Thesis
1.1.2 The Importance of a Fulfillment Key in Matthew
1.2 Significance of This Thesis in Matthean Studies and Its Relationship to Current Trends
1.2.1 Generalizing Matthew's Hermeneutical Paradigm
1.2.2 The Overlap of Matthew's Ecclesiological and Messianic Hermeneutic
1.2.3 The Effect of Matthew's Theology of Discipleship on His Hermeneutic
1.2.4 Matthew's General Approach as Broadly Eschatological
1.3 Method
1.3.1 Intertextuality
1.3.2 Cognitive Linguistics
1.4 Summary of Thesis and Case Studies
Chapter 2 Matthew's Non-Messianic Use of theEschatological Shepherd
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Contribution of Ezek 34
2.2.1 Matt 9:36 by Itself Does Not Allude to an OT Text
2.2.2 Matt 9:36 and 10:6 Do Allude to Ezek 34
2.2.3 Ezek 34 Would Have Been Understood as Messianic
2.2.4 Ezek 34 Is Evoked in Matt 9:36 and 10:6 to Depict Major Literary Characters
2.3 The Contribution of Jer 23:1-6
2.3.1 Matt 9:36 and 10:6 Do Allude to Jer 23:1-6
2.3.2 "Shepherds" Are Royal and Prophetic Figures of the Messiah
2.3.3 Matthew Portrays the Disciples as "Shepherds"
2.4 The Contribution of Zech 10:2-4
2.4.1 The Possibility That Matt 9:36 and 10:6 Allude to Zech 10:2-4
2.4.2 The Combination of the Messiah and General Eschatological Rulers Suggests the Allusion
2.4.3 Zech 10:2-4 Uniquely Resonates with the Complex Portrayal of the Apostles as Oppressors Who Execute God's Judgment
2.5 Conclusion
Chapter 3 Matthew's Non-Messianic Use of Isaiah's Vineyard Care-Givers
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Isaiah 5:1-7
3.2.1 Overview of Contents
3.2.2 Agency Potential
3.2.3 Eschatological Potential
3.2.4 Messianic Potential
3.2.5 Summary of Isaiah 5:1-7
3.3 Ezekiel 15, 17, 19
3.3.1 Overview of Contents
3.3.2 Connection to Isa 5:1-7
3.3.3 Agency
3.3.4 Eschatology
3.3.5 Messianism
3.3.6 Summary of Ezek 15, 17, 19
3.4 2 Baruch 36-40
3.4.1 Overview of Contents
3.4.2 Connection to Isa 5:1-7
3.4.3 Agency
3.4.4 Eschatology and Messianism
3.4.5 Summary of 2 Baruch 36-40
3.5 Ps 80
3.5.1 Overview of Contents
3.5.2 Connection to Isa 5:1-7
3.5.3 Agency
3.5.4 Eschatology
3.5.5 Messianism
3.5.6 Excursus: What If the WTP Alludes to Ps 80?
3.5.7 Summary of Ps 80
3.6 John 15:1-8
3.6.1 Overview of Contents
3.6.2 Connection to Isa 5:1-7
3.6.3 Agency
3.6.4 Eschatology
3.6.5 Messianism
3.6.6 Summary of John 15:1-8
3.7 Matt 21:33-45
3.7.1 Overview of Contents
3.7.2 Connection to Isa 5:1-7
3.7.3 Agency
3.7.4 Eschatology
3.7.5 Messianism
3.8 Conclusion
Chapter 4 Matthew's Non-Messianic Use of Temple-Construction Imagery
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Matt 21:42-43

Matthew's Non-Messianic Mapping of Messianic Texts Evidences of a Broadly Eschatological Hermeneutic.

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