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Matthew: Structure, Christology, Kingdom is unavailable, but you can change that!

This book attempts a solution to the problems of the structure, Christology, and Kingdom-theology of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. The author contends that the broad structure of the Gospel consists of three main parts: the person of Jesus Messiah, the proclamation of Jesus Messiah, and the suffering, death, and resurrection of Jesus Messiah. This understanding of the broad structure of...

almost exclusively on the term “kerygmatic,” the fact, namely, that Matthew intends for his document to address his church in the present. When it comes to the term “history,” Frankemölle maintains that Matthew operates “fictionally”: he dispenses completely with the immediate past (the historical-temporal days of Jesus and of the church behind Matthew); in reality, all is present (the time of Matthew). What this means christologically and ecclesiologically, for example, is that Matthew’s picture
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