The Things Accomplished Among Us: Prophetic Tradition in the Structural Pattern of Luke-Acts
Rebecca Denova
May 1997 · The Library of New Testament Studies Book 141 · Bloomsbury Publishing
Ebook
264
Pages
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About this ebook
Luke-Acts is a story about Jews, for Jews, written in the light of recent events which the author interprets as meaning that the 'final days' have begun. Included in those events are the sending of the 'prophet like Moses', the eschatological outpouring of the Spirit, the ingathering of the exiles, and the inclusion of gentiles in God's plan of salvation. As such, Luke-Acts was written to demonstrate the fulfilment of God's promises to Israel, and not as a history of the foundation of an independent gentile-Christian church. The key to unlocking the purpose of Luke-Acts is found in a prophetic structural pattern for both books, where the second book is instrumental in proving the claim of the messiahship of Jesus in the Gospel.
About the author
Rebecca Denova is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
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