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Messiah and the Throne
Jewish Merkabah Mysticism and Early Christian Exaltation Discourse
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Did Jewish throne mysticism, the so-called 'merkabah mysticism', influence the emergence and formation of the earliest exaltation Christology? The author presents resurrection Christology as a part of Jewish Christian merkabah tradition.Christ's exaltation was described as a heavenly journey that culminated in his enthronement on the divine throne of glory. Christian writers did exploit the symbolic world, the images and metaphors of Second Temple Judaism. The exaltation discourse that they present, however, is completely new. A simple typological explanation is unable to explain the nature of...
Did Jewish throne mysticism, the so-called 'merkabah mysticism', influence the emergence and formation of the earliest exaltation Christology? The author presents resurrection Christology as a part of Jewish Christian merkabah tradition.
Christ's exaltation was described as a heavenly journey that culminated in his enthronement on the divine throne of glory. Christian writers did exploit the symbolic world, the images and metaphors of Second Temple Judaism. The exaltation discourse that they present, however, is completely new. A simple typological explanation is unable to explain the nature of early Christology. Christ was not depicted as a heavenly angelic figure or an exalted patriarch. He was described as the enthroned Son of God whose reign is eternal. By exploiting linguistic and literary methods Eskola reconstructs the narrative structure of christological statements. Several different narratives were discerned, each one of which expresses one form of a so-called Christian merkabah tradition. In the New Testament, Christ's resurrection has been interpreted in terms of exaltation discourse, cultic discourse, and judicial discourse. Each one of these produced a different narrative about the exalted Christ. Further, the new approach sheds light for instance on the idea of the so-called adoptionist Christology. There was no concept of adoption in early Jewish Christian exaltation Christology. Exalted Christ on the throne of Glory was not considered merely as a pious Jew making a heavenly journey, but as the divine Savior of the world. The intertextual transformation of Jewish concepts underlined the Lordship of Christ as a heavenly king. The confessing of Christ as Lord realized simultaneously the core of traditional Jewish devotion - faith in and faithfulness to God as a heavenly King.
Messias und der Thron. Jüdische Merkabah-Mystik und der Erhöhungs-Diskurs des Urchristentums. Von Timo Eskola.
Hat sich die jüdische Thron-Mystik, die Merkabah-Mystik, auf die Entwicklung der Erhöhungs-Christologie ausgewirkt? Timo Eskola stellt die Auferstehungs-Christologie als ein Beispiel für die jüdisch-christliche Merkabah-Tradition dar. Die Erhöhung Christi wurde als eine himmlische Reise beschrieben, die ihren Höhepunkt in seiner Inthronisation auf den Thron der Herrlichkeit hatte. Die christlichen Theologen verwandten Bilder und Metaphern des Judentums des Zweiten Tempels. Ihr Diskurs der Erhöhung ist allerdings vollkommen neu. Christus wird nicht als eine himmlische Engelsgestalt oder als ein Patriarch dargestellt, sondern als der inthronisierte Gottessohn, dessen Herrschaft ewig ist. Mit Hilfe linguistischer Methoden weist der Autor die narrative Struktur der christologischen Aussagen nach.
Timo Eskola proposes a new way to interpret resurrection Christology as an example of Christian throne-mysticism.
Christ's exaltation was described as a heavenly journey that culminated in his enthronement on the divine throne of glory. Christian writers did exploit the symbolic world, the images and metaphors of Second Temple Judaism. The exaltation discourse that they present, however, is completely new. A simple typological explanation is unable to explain the nature of early Christology. Christ was not depicted as a heavenly angelic figure or an exalted patriarch. He was described as the enthroned Son of God whose reign is eternal. By exploiting linguistic and literary methods Eskola reconstructs the narrative structure of christological statements. Several different narratives were discerned, each one of which expresses one form of a so-called Christian merkabah tradition. In the New Testament, Christ's resurrection has been interpreted in terms of exaltation discourse, cultic discourse, and judicial discourse. Each one of these produced a different narrative about the exalted Christ. Further, the new approach sheds light for instance on the idea of the so-called adoptionist Christology. There was no concept of adoption in early Jewish Christian exaltation Christology. Exalted Christ on the throne of Glory was not considered merely as a pious Jew making a heavenly journey, but as the divine Savior of the world. The intertextual transformation of Jewish concepts underlined the Lordship of Christ as a heavenly king. The confessing of Christ as Lord realized simultaneously the core of traditional Jewish devotion - faith in and faithfulness to God as a heavenly King.
Messias und der Thron. Jüdische Merkabah-Mystik und der Erhöhungs-Diskurs des Urchristentums. Von Timo Eskola.
Hat sich die jüdische Thron-Mystik, die Merkabah-Mystik, auf die Entwicklung der Erhöhungs-Christologie ausgewirkt? Timo Eskola stellt die Auferstehungs-Christologie als ein Beispiel für die jüdisch-christliche Merkabah-Tradition dar. Die Erhöhung Christi wurde als eine himmlische Reise beschrieben, die ihren Höhepunkt in seiner Inthronisation auf den Thron der Herrlichkeit hatte. Die christlichen Theologen verwandten Bilder und Metaphern des Judentums des Zweiten Tempels. Ihr Diskurs der Erhöhung ist allerdings vollkommen neu. Christus wird nicht als eine himmlische Engelsgestalt oder als ein Patriarch dargestellt, sondern als der inthronisierte Gottessohn, dessen Herrschaft ewig ist. Mit Hilfe linguistischer Methoden weist der Autor die narrative Struktur der christologischen Aussagen nach.
Timo Eskola proposes a new way to interpret resurrection Christology as an example of Christian throne-mysticism.