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portada The Impact of Bodily Experience on Paul's Resurrection Theology
Type
Physical Book
Illustrated by
Publisher
Language
English
Pages
176
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
23.4 x 15.6 x 1.1 cm
Weight
0.42 kg.
ISBN13
9780567700919

The Impact of Bodily Experience on Paul's Resurrection Theology

Kai-Hsuan Chang (Author) · Chris Keith (Illustrated by) · Continnuum-3PL · Hardcover

The Impact of Bodily Experience on Paul's Resurrection Theology - Chang, Kai-Hsuan ; Keith, Chris

New Book Imported to New Zealand
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NZ$ 336.26
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NZ$ 336.26

Synopsis "The Impact of Bodily Experience on Paul's Resurrection Theology"

Kai-Hsuan Chang engages with the longstanding scholarly debate concerning the development of Paul's resurrection theology, by investigating the correlation between his bodily experiences and his diverse articulations about resurrection. Drawing on insights from cognitive linguistics, Chang considers Paul's ideas about resurrection as fundamentally grounded in recurrent patterns of bodily experience, arguing that such experience of some religious activities in Paul's time-death rites, spirit possession, and baptism-contributed to the formation and development of his resurrection theology. Chang demonstrates that developments in Paul's ideas about "bodily transformation at resurrection" - reflected in 1 Corinthians 15 - resulted from a change in the experiential patterns on which his new idea is constructed, rather than "transformation during heavenly ascent" as seen in Jewish traditions of resurrection. He thus applies cognitive linguistic tools to two considerations; first, whether Paul had contextual reasons to generate his innovation in 1 Corinthians 15, and second, whether Paul's innovation recurred or had continual effects in Christian groups. In so doing, Chang shows that Paul's innovation directly addressed a contextual issue of death rites in Corinth and exerted a continuing effect on Paul's later ideas of transformation, spirit possession, and baptism.

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