1 Corinthians. B. J. Oropeza

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СКАЧАТЬ Sake (9:19–23)

      Competition and Self-Control (9:24–27)

      Wilderness Episodes as Warnings against Idolatry and Vices (10:1–13)

      Fleeing Idolatry and Demons (10:14–22)

      Further Circumstances Regarding Idol Foods and a Recapitulation (10:23—11:1)

      Order and Solidarity When Assembling Together: Fourth Supporting Proof (11:2—14:40)

      Gender Distinction When Praying and Prophesying (11:2–16)

      Divisions When Commemorating the Last Supper (11:17–34)

      Gifts of the Spirit and Solidarity in the Body of Christ (12:1–31)

      Love as the Superlative Way (13:1–13)

      Prophecy as Greater than Tongues (14:1–19)

      Tongues and Prophecy for Believers and Unbelievers (14:20–25)

      Orderly Speech Gifts When Coming Together (14:26–40)

      Solidarity in Belief of the Resurrection: Fifth Supporting Proof (15:1–58)

      Proclamation of Christ’s Resurrection (15:1–11)

      Disadvantages of Denying the Resurrection and the Resurrection Forecast (15:12–28)

      Exhortations and Supporting Arguments Related to Resurrection (15:29–34)

      The Nature of Bodily Resurrection (15:35–49)

      Transformation and the Defeat of Death (15:50–58)

      Closing Matters (1 Cor 16:1–24)

      The Collection and Announcement of Visits (16:1–12)

      Epistolary Close (16:13–24)

      Preface

      It might seem strange that this commentary arrives at the heels of another one I completed on 2 Corinthians for SBL Press last year (Exploring Second Corinthians; RRA 3; 2016), but my work on the Corinthian correspondence in reverse order actually enabled me to see things a bit differently than I would otherwise. For instance, I may not have fully appreciated the development of wisdom tendencies in the congregation without doing 2 Corinthians first and addressing relevant problems related to sophistry within that correspondence. My goal in this user-friendly commentary on 1 Corinthians is to provide the reader, whether student or minister or scholar (who can also benefit from this up-to-date interpretation and its many footnotes), with a fresh reading of the letter based on my studies and recent scholarship. In keeping with my intertextual interests, I have tried to concentrate at least on the clearer references Paul makes to Scripture and other sources, and from there hopefully provide helpful insights.

      I would like to thank a number of people who, whether directly or indirectly, have helped with this project. Those deserving mention include Thomas Brodie and Linda L. Belleville, who at the annual Society of Biblical Literature conferences chaired the Theological Interweaving of Scripture in 1 Corinthians Seminar. As a steering committee member of this seminar, I was enabled to read and hear the most recent scholarly papers on 1 Corinthians. Thanks also goes to my Azusa Pacific University colleagues, including Robert Duke (dean of the School of Theology), Kenneth Waters (associate dean), Federico Roth (interim chair of Biblical and Religious Studies), Kay Higuera Smith (former chair), and Scott Daniels (former dean). They endorsed time off from my teaching load through our school’s Teacher-Scholar award, and through the Center for Research on Ethics and Values (CREV) headed by Mark Eaton. Thanks also goes to Donald Isaak, executive director of the Office of Research and Grants, for heading the writer’s retreat I attended in Malibu, California (2015–16).

      I would also like to thank my beautiful wife Vonda, who assists me with some of the menial tasks that are part of writing and publishing. Finally, I would like to thank Michael Bird and Craig Keener for inviting me to contribute to the New Covenant Commentary Series several years ago, and who patiently waited as I cut the length of my manuscript by one-third to make it more compatible with other works in this series (and special thanks to Michael for editing the pre-published version and making helpful suggestions). As of this publication the reader can find some of the cut portions referenced in the footnotes and bibliography and posted on my Academia website: https://azusa.academia.edu/BjOropeza.

      B. J. Oropeza

      Abbreviations

      AYB Anchor Yale Bible

      AYBRL Anchor Yale Bible Reference Library

      ABD Anchor Bible Dictionary. Edited by David Noel Freedman. 6 vols. New York: Doubleday, 1992.

      ABR Australian Biblical Review

      AcBib Academia Biblica

      ACCS Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture

      ACNT Augsburg Commentary on the New Testament

      AGJU Arbeiten zur Geschichte des Spätjudentums und Urchristentums

      AJPS American Journal of Political Science

      AnBib Analecta Biblica

      ANTC Abingdon New Testament Commentaries

      ASCSA American School of Classical Studies at Athens

      ASNU Acta Seminarii Neotestamentici Upsaliensis

      ATJ Ashland Theological Journal

      ATRSupp Anglican Theological Review Supplement

      BA Biblical Archaeologist

      Bib Biblica

      BBR Bulletin for Biblical Research

      BDAG Danker, Frederick W., Walter Bauer, William F. Arndt, and F. Wilbur Gingrich. Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature. 3rd ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000.

      BDB Brown, Francis, S. R. Driver, and Charles A. Briggs. A Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament.

      BDF Blass, Friedrich, Albert Debrunner, and Robert W. Funk. A Greek Grammar of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961.

      BECNT Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament

      BETL Bibliotheca Ephemeridum Theologicarum Lovaniensium

      BHT Beitrage zur historischen Theologie

      BIS Biblical Interpretation Series

      BJRL Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester

      BNTC Black’s New Testament Commentaries

      BR Biblical Research

      BSac Bibliotheca Sacra

      BT The Bible Translator

      BTB Biblical Theology Bulletin

      BZNW СКАЧАТЬ