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REL 223 Final Exam

Everything not in test 1&2

QuestionAnswer
Character of Philippians No scripture citations Absence of dialogical style of argumentation that is usually there Paul's writing from prison - upcoming hearing
Points of Philippians Paul's situation Encouragement for unity and endurance Plans for visits from Timothy and Epaphroditus Warning against false teachers
Reasons to believe Philippians is 3 seperate letters Tone shifts at 3:2 Conflicting details "Finally" is repeated a few times as if he closed off multiple letters
Paul's situation in Philippians In prison - contemplating potential death He's still rejoicing Can't choose if he prefers death or life (choose = suicide?) - Be with Christ - Live and keep working
Philippians church situation Paul had close relationship to them Conflict in church Paul's Opponents - people who didn't like Paul tried to get him in more trouble Philippians' opponents - false-apostles say they must be Jews - lost some congregation to them
Themes of Philippians Christian life - standing firm in faith, call to unity/fellowship in humility like jesus - Strive for obedience Eschatology - the Lord is near Warning - against false teachers - righteousness thru faith > righteousness thru law
Other theme of Philippians Christology - Pre-Pauline hymn Jesus is divine, Christ is pre-existent, Kenosis (emptied himself to save the world) didn't take advantage of divinity like Adam Humiliation - exaltation
Kenosis Jesus emptied himself to save the world
Salvation vs. Righteousness Salvation is in the future. Through faith, obtain righteousness, through righteousness, become obedient, and become Saved at Parousia Obedience is empowered by God (God who is at work in, enabling you)
Roman Church Not founded by Paul Composition of the Roman church - Gentiles and Jews Situation - Not responding to a problem, but answering questions about whether he rejected Israel and the Torah
Paul's situation (Romans) Paul has never been to Roman church He plans to go to Jerusalem to deliver the collection and then travel to western Mediterranean He wants to use Rome as a base of operations Hopes to be "sent on" by Rome (likely financial support)
Phoebe A leading member of the Corinthian congregation and Paul's patron
Purpose of Romans A letter to introduce Paul (set the record straight about himself), his mission and his gospel in order to gain the support of the Roman church
Main theme of Romans Gospel is the Power of God for Salvation through Faith for Jews and Gentiles
Problem and solution presented in Romans problem: Universal Judgment because of sin - Both Jews and Gentiles will be judged (Gentiles because of idolatry and immorality, Jews for not keeping the law) Solution: Righteousness of God through Faith in Christ
Relation of Righteousness to the law Participation in Christ's death and resurrection frees one from Sin, death, and the Law. Spirit frees one from the power of Sin (righteousness) and enables one to obey and be a child of God
God's faithfulness to Israel God has not rejected Israel even though that aren't responding to the gospel. God always works out his purposes through those he calls but Israel has not sought righteousness through faith
Righteousness It is revealed apart from Law through faithfulness of Jesus Christ For all - Jews + Gentiles Gift of God's grace - b/c all under sin's power redemptive payment - release of person for payment. Jesus death = payment Christ as sacrifice of Atonement
Righteousness (cont.) God is revealed as righteous - God justifying himself as righteous - what done in Christ based in God's righteousness
Jesus as object of faith (faith in Christ) or subject of faith (faith of Christ) Faith of Christ for those who have faith in Christ - otherwise it is redundant to say "Faith in Christ for those who have faith in Christ"
Judicial aspect of righteousness Problem - sinful deeds -> Solution Righteousness of God through Christ's death (sacrificial) Result - Righteoused - peace with God, reconciliation, hope Parousia - Saved/spared wrath
Participatory aspect of Righteousness (P=problem, S=solution, R=result) P- enslaved to sin under law - in Adam S- Christ's death + resurrection - believers participate (die w/ Christ, raised w/ christ) R - righteoused in Christ, life of faith, transformed, adoption Parousia - Resurrection/life - sharing in glory of God
Lesser to greater comparisons of Romans 5:8-10 1. While still sinners, Christ died for us --> "how much more" now as righteous will we be saved 2. While enemies of God, we were reconciled by his death --> "how much more" now as reconciled to God will we be saved by his life
Participation in Adam vs. Christ Human beings participate in Adam by virtue of their humanity and participate in Christ by virtue of faith
Analogy of Law to marriage (to show how the law isn't bad) Person has obligation to law like woman has obligation to husband if husband dies woman has to obligation - just like person dies to law in Christ (no more obligation) Woman is free to another husband like person is free to Life in Christ/Spirit
New creation according to Paul Sin/Death --> new life Enslaved to sin --> Freedom from Sin (slavery to Righteousness) Under the Law/Torah --> under freedom in the Spirit
Issue of Romans 9-11 Does the limited response of Jews to the gospel mean that God has been unfaithful to his promises to them? - Israel may be unfaithful, but God isn't - but what about his promise to Israel as his chosen people if they don't follow the gospel
Olive tree symbol The Gentiles are wild branches intertwined in the olive tree that is Israel - so they should not boast Also shows that Jews should easily be grafted back in as God's people because they are the natural branches
Universalism (weak vs. strong) Weak - God saves both Jews and Gentiles Strong - God is going to save EVERYONE
Why have faith if we'll get into heaven anyway according to strong universalism We have the chance to be with God NOW we don't have to wait
Paraenesis of Colossians Warning against false teachings and practices Dying and rising with Christ Household codes On prayer and conduct toward outsiders
Body of Colossians Christ Hymn Application of Hymn to Colossians Paul's ministry and interest in the Colossians
Pseudepigraphy and motivations Writing in the name of someone else Motivations - profit, getting heard, humility toward a revered teacher
Colossians as Pseudepigraphy? Many long sentences Contains words uncharacteristic of Paul View of legal requirements Faith as content of belief (Colossians) vs trust like in Romans Key themes missing - righteousness, Law, freedom in Christ Suggests Christ's suffering insufficient
Implications of Colossians as Pseudepigraphy For the authority of Colossians - not weakened no matter who wrote it - it's in the Bible Interpretation of Colossians Relation of Colossians to the theology in undisputed letters
Key topics of Pastoral letters (1&2 Timothy and Titus) Dealing with false teachings organization and leadership of the community
Gnosticism Likely false teaching mentioned in pastoral letters believed Christ "Seemed" in flesh Denied goodness of the material world Defined Christ's work as revealing the one true "spiritual God" Believed salvation could be attained through gnosis (knowledge)
Views on widows and women in pastoral letters compared to undisputed letters Widows - Paul encouraged marriage in the pastoral letters but in his undisputed letters he discourages it Women - In pastoral letters, women are blamed for sin, but in Paul's undisputed letters, he blames Adam for sin
Role of women in Pastorals vs. Paul's ministry Pastorals - 1 Timothy calls for the submission of women Paul's ministry - Phoebe - Paul's patron - Prisca - Paul's fellow missionary - Junia - noteworthy apostle - Many other female co-workers
Created by: user-1990764
 

 



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