01729nam a2200277 a 450000500170000000800200001702000150003704100080005208200110006008200130007110000220008410000110010624500310011724500730014824500570022126000110027826000300028926000090031930000110032830000140033930000100035352009280036365000190129165000590131085600820136920260119071419.02024-06-24 15:08:08  a1579109144  aeng  a225.92  bB877-R27  aBrown, Raymond E.  eEditor  aPeter in the New Testament  bA Collaborative Assessment by Protestant and Roman Catholic Scholars  cRaymond E. Brown, Karl P. Donfried, and John Reumann  aU.S.A.  bWipf and Stock Publishers  c2002  a181tr.  bpaperback  c22 cm  aThe role of Peter has remained one of the most sensitive and divisive areas of New Testament inquiry, particularly because of its implications for the position of the papacy in Christendom. Now, under ecumenical sponsorship, a notable group of Protestant and Roman Catholic New Testament scholars have sat down together over a period of nearly two years to study this matter in the light of modern biblical criticism - surely a first"" in cooperative ventures since the Reformation. The results of their joint study, concisely presented in a form intelligible to the interested reader, are significant both in terms of what can be known with assurance about the historical career of Peter, and still more with regard to the development of the images of Peter after his death. This study, which moves the discussion beyond many old impasses, has biblical, theological, and ecumenical implications for all Christian churches.  aBible -- Peter  aBible - New Testament - Criticism, interpretation, etc4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/14863/61bl7pyazzl-sl1360.jpgyCover Image