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The Character and Purpose of Luke's Christology

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Cambridge University Press, Aug 28, 1996 - Religion - 342 pages
This book explains why Luke said what he did about Jesus in his earthly ministry in his gospel and about his work from heaven in Acts. Scholars have argued that Luke's christology is haphazard and lacks unity, that it is incompatible with the Gospel of Mark and with Paul's writings, and that Jesus is of subordinate rank to God. Buckwalter shows a unity, a compatibility with Mark and Paul, and for Jesus a divine rank equal to God. Luke's christology is by careful design: he portrays the exalted Jesus as God's co-equal.
  

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Contents

Christology and LukeActs
3
An evaluation of Lukes purpose
35
A proposal for Lukes purpose
59
Marks Gospel a window to Lukes christology
79
Jesus and Spirit baptism
120
Jesus and salvation history
138
LUKES CHRISTOLOGY AND JESUS LORDSHIP
173
Jesus and the Spirit
193
Jesus and the end of history
206
Jesus and servanthood
231
The character and purpose of Lukes christology
275
Index of ancient sources
319
Index of subjects
339
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Witness to the Gospel: the theology of Acts
Christology and the New Testament: Jesus and his earliest followers
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