Why Does the Deliverer Come ἐΚΣιཽν (Romans 11.26)?

Autor: Kirk, J. R. Daniel
Předmět:
Zdroj: Journal for the Study of the New Testament; Sep2010, Vol. 33 Issue 1, p81-99, 19p
Abstrakt: A viable interpretation of Rom. 11.25-27 must be able to explain four interrelated problems: (1) Paul's use of kαí oűτωs connect vv. 25 and 26, (2) the phrase πâs'lσραńλ in v. 26, (3) how Paul intends for his citation of Isa. 59.20, 27.9 to support his argument, and (4) why Paul's citation of Isa. 59.20 says the deliverer comes ἐK (rather than ἕvƐKƐv Beginning with the change to Isa. 59.20, this article argues that Paul is intentionally altering Isaiah's salvation-historical scheme, in keeping with his earlier arguments in chs. 10-11, such that the glorification of the Gentiles draws Israel into the realm of salvation rather than vice versa. Paul cites and redacts Isa. 59.20 to support his claim for an in-time instrumentality at work through the ingathering of the Gentiles for the sake of Israel's salvation, analogous to the jealousy arguments found earlier in Rom. 11. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index