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|a Bonneau, Normand,
|d 1948-
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|a Narrative time in the New Testament :
|b essays on Mark, John, and Paul /
|c by Normand Bonneau.
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|a Leuven ;
|a Bristol, CT :
|b Peeters,
|c 2020.
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|c ©2020
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|a 1 online resource (x, 238 pages)
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|a Terra nova ;
|v 8
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-222) and indexes.
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|t The illusion of immediacy : a narrative-critical exploration of the Bible's predilection for direct reported speech --
|t Mark : story, history, theology --
|t Jesus and human contingency in Mark : a narrative-critical reading of three healing stories --
|t Suspense in Mark 5:21-43 : a narrative study of two healing stories --
|t Mise en intrigue et suspense dans Marc 5,1-20 87 --
|t Narrative and its theological import in 1 Thessalonians --
|t The narrative dynamism of Genesis 15 in Romans 4 --
|t Reading and rereading : being transported --
|t Framed to break the frame : the liturgical proclamation of John's gospel --
|t Recognizing the risen Jesus : narrative curiosity in John 21:1-14 --
|t Direct reported speech and the risen Jesus in John --
|t Socio-rhetorical interpretation's "narrational texture" in dialogue with narratology.
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|a Human beings live in time; time produces story, the lifeblood of narrative - all the more so for the biblical story which has been, and continues to be, intimately woven into the lives of countless people throughout the generations. Narrative as a literary genre is well represented in the Scriptures as a whole, not least in the New Testament, accounting for approximately three-fourths of its overall content. That so much of the Bible is expressed in this communicative mode cannot be merely incidental to its interpretation. The essays collected here aim to illustrate how a narrative approach applied to a number of New Testament passages, particularly in the way they deal with time, can enhance appreciation of the Bible?s capacity to make its message present, thus contributing a vital and consequential dimension to the perennial endeavor of faith seeking understanding.
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|a Bible.
|p New Testament
|x Criticism, Narrative.
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|a Criticism, interpretation, etc.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01411635
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|i Print version:
|a Bonneau, N.
|t Narrative Time in the New Testament : Essays on Mark, John, and Paul.
|d Leuven : Peeters Publishers & Booksellers, ©2020
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|a Collection Terra nova ;
|v 8.
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|u https://jstor.uam.elogim.com/stable/10.2307/j.ctv1q26w56
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