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New Exodus in Hebrews
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Table of Contents

AcknowledgementsAbstractChapter 1: IntroductionIntroductionSummary of the New Exodus Theme in Biblical and Extra-Biblical LiteratureThe Old TestamentThe Dead Sea ScrollsThe Apocrypha and the PseudepigraphaRabbinic WritingsJosephusThe New TestamentThe Current State of New Exodus Studies in New Testament TheologyNew Exodus in the GospelsThe Significance of the Paschal Setting in the ExodusGreco-Roman TraditionAqedah TraditionPassover TraditionThe Current State of Paschal Studies in New Testament TheologyChapter 2: Summary of Earlier Scholars' Appreciation of the Presence of New Exodus Expectations in HebrewsIntroductionSurveyAnalysisChapter 3: The Deliverance ThemeIntroductionSome Views of DeliveranceIn HellenismGnosticismDeliverance in the Old TestamentDeliverance in the Synoptics and the EpistlesDeliverance in the Epistle to the HebrewsWhat is Deliverance in Hebrews? The Deliverance of God's People Through Christ's DeathDeliverance from the Power of DeathThe Corporate Nature of DeliveranceConclusionExcursus: The Meaning of the Paschal Lamb Implied to the Firstborn in the Passover. Chapter 4: The Pilgrimage ThemeIntroductionPilgrimage and PassoverPilgrimage as an Essential Element of Israel's ObligationPilgrimage in the Psalms and ProphetsPilgrimage in the Intertestamental LiteraturePilgrimage in Gospels and the EpistlesThe GospelsThe EpistlesPilgrimage in HebrewsImpending Danger, but with Purpose: Heb 3-4Pilgrimage in the Passover SettingPilgrimage in the Face of Impending DangerPilgrimage with PurposeSumming UpThe Goal of Pilgrimage: Heb 12ConclusionChapter 5: The New Covenant ThemeIntroductionThe New Covenant and its ContextThe Day of Atonement SettingThe Passover SettingThe Nature of the New Covenant in the Passover SettingThe New Covenant Theme in the Old TestamentThe New Covenant in the Intertestamental LiteratureThe New Covenant Theme in the Gospels and the EpistlesThe GospelsThe EpistlesThe New Covenant Theme in HebrewsDELTAiotaalphatheta kappaeta in the New Exodus SettingThe Term "muepsilonsigma tauetasigmaf" in the New CovenantCorporate Concept in the New CovenantConclusionExcursus: The Term "Perfection" (tauepsilonlambdaepsilon omegasigmaiotasigmaf) in the Paschal SettingChapter 6: The Priestly King ThemeIntroductionSome Views of the Priestly King ThemePhilo's Understanding of the PriesthoodThe Levitical Priesthood6.2.3 The Priesthood in QumranThe Priestly King Resulting in DeliveranceThe Priestly King Theme in the Old TestamentGenesisPsalmsChroniclesEzekielThe Priestly King Theme in the Gospels and Acts and the EpistlesThe Synoptic GospelsActsJohnRomansTimothyPeterThe Priestly King Theme in HebrewsPriestly King Relating to DeliveranceChrist's Priestly Kingship in EschatologyConclusionChapter 7: The Holy Spirit ThemeIntroductionSome Views Relating to the SpiritPersian InfluencesPhiloThe Holy Spirit Related to Redemption in the PassoverThe Spirit Theme in the Old TestamentThe Spirit Theme in the Intertestamental LiteratureThe Spirit Theme in the Gospels, Acts and the EpistlesThe Spirit Theme in HebrewsThe Spirit and DeliveranceThe Spirit in EschatologyThe Spirit and His Corporative PresenceConclusionChapter 8: ConclusionBibliography

About the Author

Dr Bong Chur Shin, M.Div, Th.M., Ph.D. is Senior Pastor of Kyungnam Church, South Korea and a lecturer at Kosin University.

Reviews

Dr. Shin's exploration of the new exodus motif in Hebrews adds to works that have taken place in other portions of the New Testament, namely sections of the Gospels, Acts, the Pauline corpus, and Petrine and Johannine literature. Broadly the work is useful in considering the conceptualization of the new exodus in New Testament, and specifically in understanding how aspects of the new exodus are realized in Hebrews, including corporate deliverance through a wilderness journey, Melchizedekian and Davidic imagery applied to Christ the royal priest who leads out of exile, Paschal substitution and redemption, and pneumatic sustenance during the pilgrimage journey-all parallel to the embryonic nation's experience out of Egypt and later as a remnant in Babylonia-Persia. I recommend this work for serious students of biblical theology and others who seek to understand the paradigmatic underpinnings of the epistle. Readers can benefit from the volume's contextualization of difficult sections by providing interpretive backgrounds that better explain otherwise baffling passages. - Dr. Richard M. Cozart, Professor of Biblical Studies, CBS, Houston, TX.; Rev. Dr. Bong Shin Chur has been diligent in pursuing in depth the Old Testament roots and theology within the Letter to the Hebrews. He makes good use of the Hebrew and Greek languages to establish that the New Testament writers had a dominant Hebraic lens in their interpretation of the Old Testament, and that the exodus remained a prominent theme for them. The author interacts extensively with contemporary scholarship yet dares to probe, question assumptions and to argue his position persuasively. For example, he establishes that the new exodus expectations highlighted by the Old Testament prophets in the second Temple of Judaism can be clearly identified in the text of the Hebrews epistle. Further, the theme of deliverance proclaimed by these Old Testament prophets is confirmed as the framework around which the new exodus Old Testament expectations are unified and expounded in the New Testament. If read carefully, this book will yield rich results for scholars, preachers and serious students of the Word. There is much more treasure within the text of this Letter to the Hebrews than many imagine and this book will assist you in mining that treasure and sharing it with others. - Rev. Dr . D. Eryl Davies, MA, BD, PhD, Principal Emeritus (1985-2006) , 2006-present. Bangor University, Wales, UK.; Bong-chur Shin has provided an invaluable study of the New Exodus motif which controls the theology of the entire letter to the Hebrews. It is an essential read for any who teach or preach from this important letter because it guides the reader to see things that are otherwise missed. - Dr Tom Holland, Senior Research Fellow, Union School of Theology, Oxford.

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