The Son of Man in Mark's Gospel: Exploring Its Possible Connections With the Book of Ezekiel
David MitchellPaperback 2020-01-01
Publisher Description
Many scholars disagree about what was meant by Jesus's intriguing self-designation (the Son of Man). This book attempts to find some clarity by working through every example of the phrase in the Gospel of Mark to determine how the phrase functions and what it means in that narrative. While every use of the phrase is self-referential and describes Jesus and his ministry, the analysis yields three main distinctions in use of the phrase as well as three significant unifying features. The book then moves to explore whether, despite of the skepticism of some scholars, there is some background for the phrase in the book of Ezekiel's use of (son of man) in relation to basic form and function and to thematic import.
$29.99
$29.99
Click & collect: Select your store
Get information on product availability in store.
Publisher Description
Many scholars disagree about what was meant by Jesus's intriguing self-designation (the Son of Man). This book attempts to find some clarity by working through every example of the phrase in the Gospel of Mark to determine how the phrase functions and what it means in that narrative. While every use of the phrase is self-referential and describes Jesus and his ministry, the analysis yields three main distinctions in use of the phrase as well as three significant unifying features. The book then moves to explore whether, despite of the skepticism of some scholars, there is some background for the phrase in the book of Ezekiel's use of (son of man) in relation to basic form and function and to thematic import.