Resurrection
Restore columns
Exit Fullscreen

RESURRECTION

STANLEY E. PORTER, MICHAEL A. HAYES
AND DAVID TOMBS

Published by T&T Clark International

A Continuum imprint

The Tower Building, 11 York Road, London SE1 7NX

15 East 26th Street, Suite 1703, New York, NY 10010

www.continuumbooks.com

Copyright © 1999 Sheffield Academic Press

First Published as JSNTS 186/Roehampton Institute London Paper 5 by Sheffield Academic Press

This edition published 2004

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

ISBN 056704260X (paperback)

Contents

Foreword

Acknowledgments

Abbreviations

List of Contributors

Stanley E. Porter, Michael A. Hayes and David Tombs
Introduction

Part I
Resurrection in the Bible

John Jarick
Questioning Sheol

Brook W.R. Pearson
Resurrection and the Judgment of the Titans:
ἡ γῆ τῶν ἀσεβῶν in LXX Isaiah 26:19

Stanley E. Porter
Resurrection, the Greeks and the New Testament

Craig A. Evans
Did Jesus Predict his Death and Resurrection?

Margaret Barker
Resurrection: Reflections on a New Approach

Cynthia Long Westfall
The Relationshiop between the Resurrection,
the Proclamation to the Spirits in Prison and
Baptismal Regeneration: 1 Peter 2:19–22

Matthew Brook O’Donnell
Some New Testament Words for Resurrection and the Company They Keep

Part II
Resurrection in Christian Theology and Beyond

Arthur Gibson
Logic of the Resurrection

Gerald O’Collins, sj
The Risen Jesus: Analogies and Presence

David Tombs
Oscar Romero and Resurrection Hope

Delia Cortese
The Ismā-‘īlī Resurrection of Alamūt: A Bid for Spiritual
Awakening or a Statement of Political Authority?

Part III
Resurrection in the Arts and Literature

Norman Klassen
‘At the Resurreccioun of this Flour’: The Resurrection, Ambiguity
and Identity in Chaucer’s Poetry

Wendy J. Porter
Musical-Textual Relationships regarding Resurrection in the
Western Wind Settings of the Credo by John Taverner,
John Sheppard and Christopher Tye

Neil Taylor
Dying on Stage: ‘The Acting of a Dreadful Thing’

Pat Pinsent
‘He is not here’ (Luke 24:6): Christ’s Resurrection
in Seventeenth-Century English Poetry

Graham Holderness
‘The Resurrection and the Life’:
D.H. Lawrence’s ‘The Man who Died’

John Anonby
Resurrection as Political Vision in Two East African Novels

Kevin McCarron
‘I Have Been Dead and Am Alive Again’:
Resurrection in the Rehabilitation Narrative

Index of References

Index of Authors

Foreword

The range of papers published in this volume testifies to the enduring fascination throughout history of the theme of resurrection. Spiritual resurrection is widely believed throughout the modern world’s living religions, but even bodily resurrection has an older tradition than Christianity, as ...

Content not shown in limited preview…
Resurrection

About Resurrection

The theme of Resurrection has continued to prove fascinating for a variety of writers and thinkers, finding expression not only in sacred texts but in other works of literature and the arts. This volume contains the papers from one of the Roehampton Institute London Conferences. In this volume, scholars from a variety of places and varying academic disciplines have addressed the concept of resurrection from a number of critical perspectives. As one might expect, these include analyses of how the resurrection is understood in the biblical and other religious traditions. Also included in this volume are sustained treatments of the concept of resurrection as it appears in various literary texts and other artistic forms of expression.

Support Info

resrrectnport

Table of Contents