Resultado da Busca
Bart Ehrman’s book How Jesus Became God, released just yesterday, is the most recent example of a scholarly tradition of books with similar titles offering to explain how Christianity turned a simple itinerant Jewish teacher into the Second Person of the Trinity.
1 de jan. de 2015 · HOW JESUS BECAME GOD makes the most astonishing and complex topic in the history of Christianity accessible to every reader, and offers a clear and balanced discussion of how various Christians–and non- Christians-see Jesus.
7 de abr. de 2015 · And what they meant by that was not at all what people mean today. Written for secular historians of religion and believers alike, How Jesus Became God will engage anyone interested in the historical developments that led to the affirmation at the heart of Christianity: Jesus was, and is, God.
- Bart D. Ehrman
20 de abr. de 2019 · Ehrman is clear in many places that the disciples of Jesus did NOT regard him as God. He is also very clear that Jesus did NOT think of himself as God – see his How Jesus Became God, chapter 3.” If you read my quote, all I said is that for Ehrman, Jesus was considered an object of worship by the earliest Christians.
1 de fev. de 2013 · 2. He says it to Jesus because that’s who he is talking to! But now instead of the author telling the reader that Jesus is the Word of God made flesh, Thomas confesses to Jesus that he is God. For John Jesus is God. But he is NOT God the Father. He is the divine being who had become a human being. 3. Yes, I definitely think so. This is the ...
16 de abr. de 2014 · How God Became Jesus: The Real Origins of Belief in Jesus’ Divine Nature. A Response to Bart D. Ehrman. Michael F. Bird, Craig A. Evans, Simon J. Gathercole, Charles E. Hill, Chris Tilling. Zondervan (2014). 240 pp. Gathercole shows that, contrary to Ehrman’s claims, the Synoptics convey a strong sense of Jesus’ divine identity and pre ...
6 de ago. de 2014 · How Jesus Became God. Through his words and actions, Jesus of Nazareth excited expectations that he was (or would be) the Messiah. That Jesus inspired this hope likely led the Roman authorities to crucify him. Jesus didn’t actually claim divinity for himself, and he wasn’t worshiped as such during his earthly ministry.
