Corpus-Paul

["Jonathan Whitlock" <JonathanWhitlock AT swol.de>]

Dear Cameron,

If you are looking for something technical try Paul and the Language of
Scripture. Citation technique in the Pauline Epistles and contemporary
literature, Cambridge 1992 (SNTS.MS 74) or (in German) D-A. Koch, Die
Schrift als Zeuge des Evangeliums, Tübingen 1986. Also just out a collection
edited by S. Moyise, The Old Testament in the New Testament. Essays in
Honour of J.L. North, Sheffield 2000 (JSNT.SS 189).

Best Regards,


Jonathan Whitlock
----------
>Von: "Corpus-paul digest" <corpus-paul AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
>An: "corpus-paul digest recipients" <corpus-paul AT franklin.oit.unc.edu>
>Betreff: corpus-paul digest: March 29, 2000
>Datum: Don, 30. Mär 2000 7:00 Uhr
>

>Corpus-paul Digest for Wednesday, March 29, 2000.
>
>1. Re: Happy99.exe worm -- not a hoax
>2. LXX quotations in the NT
>3. Re: The treatment of "dying to the Law" in the Mystery of Romans by Nanos
>4. Re: LXX quotations in the NT
>5. BSW/Biblica has moved
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Subject: Re: Happy99.exe worm -- not a hoax
>From: "Robert Albert Hunter" <bob_leonora.hunter AT thezone.net>
>Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 0:31:35
>X-Message-Number: 1
>
>Thank you to all those who let me know, either personally or by a posting
>on Corpus Paul, that a message that I posted on Corpus Paul carried a
>virus. It was the first time in my year of having it that my computer had
>met a virus, which I introduced to it by opening an attachment to an
>earlier posting on Corpus-Paul. If ones hadn't let me know about my
>message's carrying a virus, I would undoubtedly have unknowingly passed it
>on to others. Thus your concern and advice was appreciated. With the help
>of Trend-Micro's HouseCall service and virus encyclopedia, I was able to
>delete the virus from my computer. Thus, this posting should be clean.
>
>Bob Hunter, Louisiana Baptist University student
>Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland, Canada
>bob_leonora.hunter AT thezone.net
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Subject: LXX quotations in the NT
>From: vanepps <vanepps AT home.com>
>Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2000 21:44:00 -0800
>X-Message-Number: 2
>
>Hello again,
>
>Sorry I have not commented in return or further discussed my ideas of
>Paul's use of the Psalms as a means to better define his understanding
>of justification and righteousness or universal sin, but I have been
>extremely busy and unable to devote any serious time to outside studies.
>I was approached however the other day and was asked if I knew of any
>books pertaining to the topic of OT quotations in the NT, dealing
>specifically with how they are used (the idea of allusions as opposed to
>an all out quotations and from where the quotations come, the MT or
>LXX). I told the gentleman that I was unsure off the top of my head but
>that I was willing to do a bit of research on the topic being that it
>was of interest to myself and this area of study. I did a preliminary
>search at the university but was unable to find anything that really
>dealt with citations on a whole, offering any relative theories as to
>how, why, where, and when the OT was used in the New, and more so to the
>debate as to whether the MT or LXX is being cited. What I was able to
>find was a book by Ellis, "Paul's use of the OT" and a book by Kaiser,
>"The Use of the OT in the New." If anyone has any comments on either of
>these books, or has any newer articles or better resources I could sure
>use a hand to help save time. Please respond of list if this is
>considered to be too off topic.
>
>Thank you, and May God Bless,
>
>--
>Cameron P. VanEpps
>2610 Erie St.
>Bellingham, WA 98226
>phone: (360) 715-8873
>e-mail: vanepps AT home.com
>________________________
>:Reality is marked by Contradiction!
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Subject: Re: The treatment of "dying to the Law" in the Mystery of Romans by 
>Nanos
>From: "moon-ryul jung" <moon AT saint.soongsil.ac.kr>
>Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 6:52:34
>X-Message-Number: 3
>
>Mark,
>an excellent speech indeed! Paul's message seems to come alive.
>See my comments below.
>Moon
>
>On 03/28/00, ""Mark D. Nanos" <nanos AT mail.gvi.net>" wrote:
>>  Does this
>> belief imply that they as Jews by nature have stepped-down to
>> becoming gentile sinners by this faith, or by their action of
>> indiscriminate table-fellowship with these gentiles in Christ? Has
>> Christ become the agent of making Jews by nature into gentile
>> sinners? May it never be! Rather, if we build-up this indiscriminate
>> table-fellowship as a witness to our belief that the age to come has
>> dawned in Christ after having torn it down when you withdrew out of
>> fear, then we make ourselves to be those who stand-in for Christ in
>> the present age (helping gentiles step-up instead of Jews step-down),
>> walking straight-toward the truth of the good news of Christ for the
>> present age.
>
>[Moon] Let us assume that v 2.18 is part of Paul's speech to Peter. Then
>"I" in "If I build what I tore down" actually refers to Peter. So, we
>have "If you, Peter, build again what you tore down, it makes you a
>transgressor" (trying to be righteoused in Christ and thereby having
>indiscriminate table-fellowship with Gentiles is NOT what makes you a
>transgressor). It seems somewhat unnatural for Paul to refer to his
>action of correcting what has gone wrong, while he is rebuking Peter.
>
>Also the idea of "substitution" can still work if we take v 2.18 as I do.
>Paul's being crucified with Christ, his no longer living, Christ's living
>in
>him, all of them can be construed to explain "For through the Law I died
>to the Law", whose main point is that Paul's perspective has changed, i.e.
>he is Christ-oriented, with Christ living in him.
>
>My humble opinion.
>
>Moon R. Jung
>Associate Professor
>Sogang Univ, Seoul, Korea
>
>
>
>For we through the Law of Christ bringing the
>> indiscriminate table-fellowship of the age to come have become
>> oblivious (died) to the criticism of the agents of the traditional
>> interpretation of the Law for the present age on this matter, for we
>> are no longer living for our own honor, but in the place of Christ,
>> we are continuing his task, as shameful as it may seem at times to
>> those agents. In this way we are living to God.
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Subject: Re: LXX quotations in the NT
>From: "Mark D. Nanos" <nanos AT mail.gvi.net>
>Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 08:21:55 -0600
>X-Message-Number: 4
>
>Dear Cameron,
>There is a growing body of work on this matter. You might begin with
>R. Hays, Echoes of Scripture in the letters of Paul, Yale, 1989; and
>essays in C. Evans and J. Sanders, eds., Paul and the Scriptures of
>Israel, Sheffield, 1993, provide some interaction with Hays. For
>Galatians a recent work is R. Ciampa, The Presence and Function of
>Scripture in Galatians 1 and 2, Mohr Siebeck, 1998.
>
>Regards,
>Mark Nanos
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Subject: BSW/Biblica has moved
>From: "Jeffrey B. Gibson" <jgibson000 AT mailhost.chi.ameritech.net>
>Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 14:28:10 -0600
>X-Message-Number: 5
>
>List Members might like to know that the BSW, the home of Biblica
>online,. formerly at
>
>http://www.bsw.org/project/biblica/index.htm
>
>has moved to:
>
>http://www.bsw.org/404.html
>
>Yours,
>
>Jeffrey Gibson
>--
>Jeffrey B. Gibson
>7423 N. Sheridan Road #2A
>Chicago, Illinois 60626
>e-mail jgibson000 AT ameritech.net
>
>
>
>
>
>---
>
>END OF DIGEST
>
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