Relgion Test #1

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Created by:

sethbarker  on September 14, 2010

Subjects:

religion

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Relgion Test #1

languages written in
Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic
1/54
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languages written in Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic
how many books of the protestant old testament? 39
how many books of the hebrew bible 24
how many books of the new testament? 27
canon collection of writings that has authority in religious community
Second Temple Judaism the forms of Judaism from 515 BC to 70 CE
(the temple formed after the first was destroyed by the Babylonians)
Septuagint translation of Hebrew bible into Greek
end of 2nd century BCE
Vulgate The Catholic O.T
translation of the bible into Latin
5th century
scripture holy writings
canonization the singling out of writings as authoritative for the faith and practice of a believing community
textus receptus the KJV relied on this (received text) as the basis for translation
Author of Pentateuch Moses (believed)
P The Priestly source
Enuma Elish the other creation story that says many gods together made the world (Babylonian)
the fall Adam and Eve taking the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil
etitology narrative that describes the origin of something
Abraham formally Abram, the father of all who claim Christianity
legend the story of Abraham belongs here
Torah first 5 books of Jewish bible
means teaching
Neviim Major and former prophets
means prophets
Kethuvims 3rd part of Jewish TaNaK
means writings
Council of Trent 1546 reasserted the Vulgate- the apocryphal became "deuterocanonical"
Pauline letters letters written by Paul to the churches
Tetraevangelium four fold gospels
one gospel according to 4 different people
367 CE Festal Letter of Athanasius
Festal Letter of Athanasius 367 CE the singling out of canonization of NT gospel, acts, apostle letters (7), letters of Paul (14), John, Revelations
contributing factors to canonization 1. demise of apostles
2. church centers and communities using it
3. book manufacturing
4. Marcionism
5. Montanism
Marcionism wanting to reduce the # of books
believed the God of OT not the God of NT, should eliminate the OT
Montanism group of charismatic "ongoing revelation" God continues to inspire writers so shouldn't limit books
Criteria of Canonization 1. apostolicity
2. Catholicity
3. Orthodoxy
4. Traditional usage
5. Inspiration
apostolicity written by an apposte
catholicity universal message- aplicable to all Christians at all times
orthodoxy consistent with the central teaching of the church
traditional usage how widespread the writing is
inspiration why written, but not first line of defense of early church
textual criticism deciding whether the verses are orginal
problems with scriptures 1. No originals
2. thousands of manuscripts
3. manuscripts don't always agree
purposes of textual criticism 1. recovery of original text
2. reconstruction of transmission of text
haplography accidental omission of text
dittography accidental repetition of text
continuous script script w/o spaces
faulty hearing example: there, their,
unintentional changes in text 1. Haplography
2. Dittography
3. Continuous Script
4. Faulty Hearing
5. No vowels in Hebrew
no vowels in Hebrew unintentional problem in scripture
Harmonizations better understanding
Smoothing grammatical difficulties intentional change to scripture- grammar
theological tendencies intentional change to scripture- to fix unintended theological mistakes
intentional changes in text 1. Harmonization
2. Smoothing grammatical difficulties
3. Theological Tendencies
External Evidence of Textual Criticism be weighted not counted by
1. date of witness (if newer, more yrs for mistakes)
2. geographical distribution (if mistake is in controlled area, probably local change)
3. text types (if resemble 'family')
Internal Evidence of Textual Criticism 1. more difficult is preferred ( scribes try to simplify)
2. shorter reading is preferred (scribes usually add)
3. reading that fits the writers style (follows pattern of the writing)
4. the reading that best explains the other readings in preferred (makes more sense)
"In our image"- plural some think reference to trinity (probably not/ Christian view)
*or council of angels (book of Job)
*editorial 'we'
*majestic plural (kings and queens)
one of names of God is Eloine means: (plural for God)
*wisdom is an agent of creation (?) (in our image: Jewish understanding) God works with prexisting wisdom
separation from water and sky Some saw the barrier as physical- metal or clay
Chaos reasserting itself the flood
Christ and Creation -agent of creation
-sustainer of creation
-holding creation together
-Jesus is exact imprint of God

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