Death of deaths in the death of Israel : Deuteronomy's theology of exile / Kenneth J. Turner.
Publication details: Eugene, Or. : Wipf & Stock Publishers, c2011.Description: xvii, 271 p. ; 23 cmContent type:- 1606087886
- 9781606087886
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BSOP Library | GC | BS1275.5 T85 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 00045247 |
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| BS1275.2 Sch8 c.22 Deuteronomy : | BS1275.2 V86 2006 Deuteronomic theology and the significance of Torah : | BS1275.5 B62h 2011 How I love your Torah, O Lord! : | BS1275.5 T85 2011 Death of deaths in the death of Israel : | BS1275.52 B17 2017 Deuteronomy : the God who keeps promises / | BS1275.6 R25 2012 The enemy in the household : family violence in Deuteronomy and beyond / | BS1285.5 B24 2014 Teaching Deuteronomy : |
Slightly revised version of the author's thesis (Ph.D.)--Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, 2005.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-271).
The vocabulary of exile -- The texts and contexts of exile, part 1 -- The texts and contexts of exile, part 2 -- The theology of exile.
This book explores Deuteronomy's understanding of exile. While Deuteronomy speaks of a potential historical experience in the nation's future, "exile" is also a dynamic theological concept. In short exile represents the death of Israel. In losing her land, Israel apparently loses her identity, history, and covenant relationship with Yahweh. Restoration from exile, then, is a resurrection from death to life. A major catalyst for this book is a network of debates among Evangelicals in New Testament theology, including covenant nomism and the New Perspective on Paul. For some Jesus' preaching of the kingdom and the forgiveness of sins is tied up with the nation's expectations of the return from exile, which is fulfilled in his death and resurrection. Proponents of this position (e.g., N.T. Wright) often turn to Deuteronomy for support. Additionally, in exploring the theme of restoration in Deuteronomy, the author argues persuasively for a view of the Torah that highlights grace, grace in salvation as well as grace in Israel's ultimate fulfillment of the call of God.
