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catalog contributor b2868115.
catalog created "1990.".
catalog date "1990".
catalog date "1990.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "1990.".
catalog description ""No events are absolutely verifiable" -- "miraculous occurrences should be ruled out as impossible on a priori grounds" -- B. Historical objections -- "The proven theological tendency of the Gospels points to their historical unreliability" -- "The discrepancies between the resurrection narratives in the four gospels establish the nonhistoricity of the Resurrection itself"".
catalog description "B. WIll the bodily resurrection of believers be precisely the same as the resurrection of Jesus? -- Unity -- Distinction -- C. Is the glorified Jesus still "in the flesh"? -- D. What should be the church's confessional formula -- the resurrection of the flesh, or of the body, or of the dead, or from the dead, or of the person, or of man? -- Credal formulations -- Biblical expressions -- Phrases without credal or biblical precedent -- E. Was the ascension of Jesus a visible ascent into heaven? If the exaltation of Jesus occurred at the time of his resurrection, what was the significance of his ascension? -- XXII. Reflections on the controversy -- A. Misrepresentations -- By misquotation -- By distortion -- By omission -- By ignoring my clear distinction between the resurrection of Christ and the resurrection of believers in certain respects -- B. Observations on some of Dr. Geisler's methods of argumentation -- ".
catalog description "C. Jewish and Christian thought contrasted -- XVII. Conclusion -- A. Timeless truths about the risen Jesus -- Jesus is alive forever -- Jesus is conqueror of death -- Jesus is judge of all persons -- B. Appropriate response to the risen Jesus -- Reverential awe -- Humble worship -- Simple belief".
catalog description "D. The interrelationship of spiritual and bodily resurrection -- X. The resurrection of believers (2) -- A. Believers' resurrection and Christ's resurrection -- Spiritual resurrection -- Bodily resurrection -- B. The role of the Holy Spirit in believer's resurrection -- The Spirit is the pledge of a future resurrection transformation -- The Spirit is the means God will use to effect a future resurrection -- The Spirit sustains resurrection life -- The Spirit is the link between the pre- and post-resurrection states of the believer -- XI. "General resurrection" -- A. Universal judgment and the resurrection -- B. The resurrection that leads to life -- C. The resurrection that leads to condemnation -- New Testament references or allusions -- The nature of the condemnation -- The duration of the condemnation -- XII. Resurrection and creation -- A. Romans 8:18-25 -- B. Philippians 3:20-21 -- C. 1 Corinthians 15:20-28 -- D. New creation or renewed creation? -- E. Conclusions -- ".
catalog description "G. The raising of "the Saints" (Matthew 27:52-53) -- THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST -- V. Resurrection from the grave: verifiable history -- A. Introduction -- B. Christ's predictions of his Passion and Resurrection -- C. The empty tomb -- Evidence for the empty tomb -- Alleged evidence against the empty tomb -- Explanations of the empty tomb -- D. Evidence from archeology? -- The Nazareth decree -- The Shroud of Turin -- VI. Resurrection in a transformed body: verifiable history -- A. The resurrection appearances of Jesus -- The nature of the appearances -- The purpose and result of the appearances -- The locality of the appearances -- The historicity of the appearances -- B. The resurrection body of Jesus -- The materialistic statements -- The nonmaterialistic statements -- C. The credibility of the records -- D. Other evidence for the resurrection as verifiable history -- VII. Objections to the resurrection as verifiable history -- A. Philosophical objections -- ".
catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [465]-469) and indexes.".
catalog description "Part One: Resurrection in the New Testament -- RESURRECTION BEFORE CHRIST -- I. The afterlife and resurrection in Egypt and Greece -- A. Egypt -- B. Greece -- The Homeric poems -- The Orphic religion -- Plato -- Aristotle -- Three reactions to "resurrection" -- II. Immortality and resurrection in the Old Testament -- A. Death -- B. Immortality -- C. Resurrection -- 1 Samuel 2:6 -- Job 19:26-27 -- The Psalms (16:9-11; 17:15; 49:15; 73:23-26) -- Isaianic passages (25:8a; 26:19; 53:10b-12) -- Ezekiel 37:1-14 -- Danielic passages (12:2-3; 12:13) -- Passages in Hosea (6:1-3; 13:14) -- Conclusions -- III. Immortality and resurrection in Intertestamental Judaism -- A. Immortality -- Texts emphasizing or referring exclusively to immortality -- Texts in which the ideas of resurrection and immortality are juxtaposed without attempted harmonization -- Texts in which the ideas of resurrection and immortality are consciously interrelated -- B. Resurrection -- ".
catalog description "Part Two: A response to Dr. Norman L. Geisler -- XVIII. The antecedent of the controversy: The Bishop of Burham Affair -- XIX. The history of the controversy -- XX. The exegetical issues in the controversy -- A. Is the testimony of the New Testament about the resurrection body of Jesus relatively uncomplicated or extraordinarily complex? -- Materialistic statements -- The nonmaterialistic statements -- B. Was the risen Jesus "customarily invisible"? -- The Lukan material -- The Johannine material (John 20:19, 26) -- The Pauline material (I Corinthians 15:5-8) -- The verbal form -- Conclusion -- C. Was the risen Jesus "customarily immaterial"? -- D. What does the phrase "like the angels" signify in Matthew 22:30; Mark 12:25; Luke 20:36? -- E. Did the resurrected Jesus appear to unbelievers? -- XXI. The theological issues in the controversy -- A. In what sense is the resurrection body "spiritual"? What are its other characteristics? -- ".
catalog description "The nature of the resurrection body -- The scene of resurrection life -- The extent of the resurrection -- The function of the resurrection -- IV. "Raisings" in the Gospels (and Acts) -- A. The widow of Nain's son (Luke 7:11-17) -- The circumstances of the miracle -- The performance of the miracle -- The outcome of the miracle -- The historicity of the miracle -- B. The daughter of Jairus (Matthew, Mark, Luke) -- Features common to all three evangelists -- The historicity of the miracle -- C. Lazarus (John 11:1-44) -- The miracle as history -- The miracle as theology -- D. These three miracles of revivification as dramatized theology -- They pointed to the messiahship of Jesus -- They demonstrated the power of Jesus -- They illustrated the compassion of Jesus -- They pictured the conquest of Jesus over death -- They prefigured the resurrection of Jesus and of all people -- E. The raising of Tabitha (Acts 9:36-42) -- F. The raising of Eutychus (Acts 20:7-12) -- ".
catalog description "Through the misrepresentation of others' views, he creates "straw men," who are then demolished -- He created evidence to establish a point -- He hints at "guilt by association" -- C. The extent of our common ground -- D. Dr. Geisler's competence in Greek -- E. Dr. Geisler and the "consensus of the faithful" -- F. Conclusion.".
catalog description "VIII. Resurrection to glory at God's right hand: item of faith -- A. The Resurrection as God's vindication of Christ -- The resurrection vindicated the messiahship of Jesus -- The Resurrection vindicated and confirmed the sonship of Jesus -- The Resurrection vindicated the work of Jesus -- The Resurrection of Jesus vindicated his followers and his Father -- B. The Resurrection as God's exaltation of Christ -- The terminology of exaltation -- The session of Christ -- Resurrection and exaltation -- C. The Resurrection and the Ascension -- New Testament references to the ascension -- The significance of the ascension -- D. Conclusion -- RESURRECTION AFTER CHRIST -- IX. The resurrection of believers (1) -- A. Death -- B. The past, spiritual resurrection -- C. The future, bodily resurrection -- The nature of the resurrection body -- The relation between the physical body and the spiritual body -- The time of the bodily resurrection -- ".
catalog description "XIII. The transformation of the living -- XIV. Resurrection, immortality, and eternal life -- A. Resurrection in the New Testament -- B. Immortality in the New Testament -- Terminology -- Observations on the use of these terms -- The immortality of God -- The immortality of humanity -- C. Eternal life in the New Testament -- D. Resurrection and immortality -- As inseparable ideas -- As complementary ideas -- E. Immortality and eternal life -- Similarities -- Differences -- F. Resurrection and eternal life -- Similarities -- DIfferences -- XV. Resurrection formulas: Credal and biblical -- A. Credal formulations -- The resurrection of the flesh -- The resurrection of the dead -- The resurrection of the body -- B. Biblical expressions -- The resurrection of the dead -- The resurrection from the dead -- XVI. The distinctives of the Christian view of resurrection -- A. Egyptian and Christian thought contrasted -- B. Greek and Christian thought contrasted -- ".
catalog extent "493 p. ;".
catalog identifier "0310519918 :".
catalog issued "1990".
catalog issued "1990.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "Grand Rapids, Mich. : Zondervan Pub. House,".
catalog subject "232/.5 20".
catalog subject "BT481 .H324 1990".
catalog subject "Bible. New Testament Criticism, interpretation, etc.".
catalog subject "Geisler, Norman L Views on resurrection in the New Testament.".
catalog subject "Geisler, Norman L.".
catalog subject "Jesus Christ Resurrection Biblical teaching.".
catalog subject "Resurrection Biblical teaching.".
catalog tableOfContents ""No events are absolutely verifiable" -- "miraculous occurrences should be ruled out as impossible on a priori grounds" -- B. Historical objections -- "The proven theological tendency of the Gospels points to their historical unreliability" -- "The discrepancies between the resurrection narratives in the four gospels establish the nonhistoricity of the Resurrection itself"".
catalog tableOfContents "B. WIll the bodily resurrection of believers be precisely the same as the resurrection of Jesus? -- Unity -- Distinction -- C. Is the glorified Jesus still "in the flesh"? -- D. What should be the church's confessional formula -- the resurrection of the flesh, or of the body, or of the dead, or from the dead, or of the person, or of man? -- Credal formulations -- Biblical expressions -- Phrases without credal or biblical precedent -- E. Was the ascension of Jesus a visible ascent into heaven? If the exaltation of Jesus occurred at the time of his resurrection, what was the significance of his ascension? -- XXII. Reflections on the controversy -- A. Misrepresentations -- By misquotation -- By distortion -- By omission -- By ignoring my clear distinction between the resurrection of Christ and the resurrection of believers in certain respects -- B. Observations on some of Dr. Geisler's methods of argumentation -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "C. Jewish and Christian thought contrasted -- XVII. Conclusion -- A. Timeless truths about the risen Jesus -- Jesus is alive forever -- Jesus is conqueror of death -- Jesus is judge of all persons -- B. Appropriate response to the risen Jesus -- Reverential awe -- Humble worship -- Simple belief".
catalog tableOfContents "D. The interrelationship of spiritual and bodily resurrection -- X. The resurrection of believers (2) -- A. Believers' resurrection and Christ's resurrection -- Spiritual resurrection -- Bodily resurrection -- B. The role of the Holy Spirit in believer's resurrection -- The Spirit is the pledge of a future resurrection transformation -- The Spirit is the means God will use to effect a future resurrection -- The Spirit sustains resurrection life -- The Spirit is the link between the pre- and post-resurrection states of the believer -- XI. "General resurrection" -- A. Universal judgment and the resurrection -- B. The resurrection that leads to life -- C. The resurrection that leads to condemnation -- New Testament references or allusions -- The nature of the condemnation -- The duration of the condemnation -- XII. Resurrection and creation -- A. Romans 8:18-25 -- B. Philippians 3:20-21 -- C. 1 Corinthians 15:20-28 -- D. New creation or renewed creation? -- E. Conclusions -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "G. The raising of "the Saints" (Matthew 27:52-53) -- THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST -- V. Resurrection from the grave: verifiable history -- A. Introduction -- B. Christ's predictions of his Passion and Resurrection -- C. The empty tomb -- Evidence for the empty tomb -- Alleged evidence against the empty tomb -- Explanations of the empty tomb -- D. Evidence from archeology? -- The Nazareth decree -- The Shroud of Turin -- VI. Resurrection in a transformed body: verifiable history -- A. The resurrection appearances of Jesus -- The nature of the appearances -- The purpose and result of the appearances -- The locality of the appearances -- The historicity of the appearances -- B. The resurrection body of Jesus -- The materialistic statements -- The nonmaterialistic statements -- C. The credibility of the records -- D. Other evidence for the resurrection as verifiable history -- VII. Objections to the resurrection as verifiable history -- A. Philosophical objections -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "Part One: Resurrection in the New Testament -- RESURRECTION BEFORE CHRIST -- I. The afterlife and resurrection in Egypt and Greece -- A. Egypt -- B. Greece -- The Homeric poems -- The Orphic religion -- Plato -- Aristotle -- Three reactions to "resurrection" -- II. Immortality and resurrection in the Old Testament -- A. Death -- B. Immortality -- C. Resurrection -- 1 Samuel 2:6 -- Job 19:26-27 -- The Psalms (16:9-11; 17:15; 49:15; 73:23-26) -- Isaianic passages (25:8a; 26:19; 53:10b-12) -- Ezekiel 37:1-14 -- Danielic passages (12:2-3; 12:13) -- Passages in Hosea (6:1-3; 13:14) -- Conclusions -- III. Immortality and resurrection in Intertestamental Judaism -- A. Immortality -- Texts emphasizing or referring exclusively to immortality -- Texts in which the ideas of resurrection and immortality are juxtaposed without attempted harmonization -- Texts in which the ideas of resurrection and immortality are consciously interrelated -- B. Resurrection -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "Part Two: A response to Dr. Norman L. Geisler -- XVIII. The antecedent of the controversy: The Bishop of Burham Affair -- XIX. The history of the controversy -- XX. The exegetical issues in the controversy -- A. Is the testimony of the New Testament about the resurrection body of Jesus relatively uncomplicated or extraordinarily complex? -- Materialistic statements -- The nonmaterialistic statements -- B. Was the risen Jesus "customarily invisible"? -- The Lukan material -- The Johannine material (John 20:19, 26) -- The Pauline material (I Corinthians 15:5-8) -- The verbal form -- Conclusion -- C. Was the risen Jesus "customarily immaterial"? -- D. What does the phrase "like the angels" signify in Matthew 22:30; Mark 12:25; Luke 20:36? -- E. Did the resurrected Jesus appear to unbelievers? -- XXI. The theological issues in the controversy -- A. In what sense is the resurrection body "spiritual"? What are its other characteristics? -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "The nature of the resurrection body -- The scene of resurrection life -- The extent of the resurrection -- The function of the resurrection -- IV. "Raisings" in the Gospels (and Acts) -- A. The widow of Nain's son (Luke 7:11-17) -- The circumstances of the miracle -- The performance of the miracle -- The outcome of the miracle -- The historicity of the miracle -- B. The daughter of Jairus (Matthew, Mark, Luke) -- Features common to all three evangelists -- The historicity of the miracle -- C. Lazarus (John 11:1-44) -- The miracle as history -- The miracle as theology -- D. These three miracles of revivification as dramatized theology -- They pointed to the messiahship of Jesus -- They demonstrated the power of Jesus -- They illustrated the compassion of Jesus -- They pictured the conquest of Jesus over death -- They prefigured the resurrection of Jesus and of all people -- E. The raising of Tabitha (Acts 9:36-42) -- F. The raising of Eutychus (Acts 20:7-12) -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "Through the misrepresentation of others' views, he creates "straw men," who are then demolished -- He created evidence to establish a point -- He hints at "guilt by association" -- C. The extent of our common ground -- D. Dr. Geisler's competence in Greek -- E. Dr. Geisler and the "consensus of the faithful" -- F. Conclusion.".
catalog tableOfContents "VIII. Resurrection to glory at God's right hand: item of faith -- A. The Resurrection as God's vindication of Christ -- The resurrection vindicated the messiahship of Jesus -- The Resurrection vindicated and confirmed the sonship of Jesus -- The Resurrection vindicated the work of Jesus -- The Resurrection of Jesus vindicated his followers and his Father -- B. The Resurrection as God's exaltation of Christ -- The terminology of exaltation -- The session of Christ -- Resurrection and exaltation -- C. The Resurrection and the Ascension -- New Testament references to the ascension -- The significance of the ascension -- D. Conclusion -- RESURRECTION AFTER CHRIST -- IX. The resurrection of believers (1) -- A. Death -- B. The past, spiritual resurrection -- C. The future, bodily resurrection -- The nature of the resurrection body -- The relation between the physical body and the spiritual body -- The time of the bodily resurrection -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "XIII. The transformation of the living -- XIV. Resurrection, immortality, and eternal life -- A. Resurrection in the New Testament -- B. Immortality in the New Testament -- Terminology -- Observations on the use of these terms -- The immortality of God -- The immortality of humanity -- C. Eternal life in the New Testament -- D. Resurrection and immortality -- As inseparable ideas -- As complementary ideas -- E. Immortality and eternal life -- Similarities -- Differences -- F. Resurrection and eternal life -- Similarities -- DIfferences -- XV. Resurrection formulas: Credal and biblical -- A. Credal formulations -- The resurrection of the flesh -- The resurrection of the dead -- The resurrection of the body -- B. Biblical expressions -- The resurrection of the dead -- The resurrection from the dead -- XVI. The distinctives of the Christian view of resurrection -- A. Egyptian and Christian thought contrasted -- B. Greek and Christian thought contrasted -- ".
catalog title "From grave to glory : resurrection in the New Testament : including a response to Norman L. Geisler / Murray J. Harris.".
catalog type "Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast".
catalog type "text".