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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Jesus was a Jewish revolutionary who sought to die a martyr’s death; his disciples later developed the idea of the resurrection and return of Christ—wasn’t published until after his death (because he knew it would be VERY controversial).
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H. S. Reimarus (rhyme) (FIRST QUEST)
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The Gospels provide a basic outline of Jesus’ life; but they also add mythological elements (like miracles) to Jesus’ life because of the early church’s belief of Jesus as Messiah.
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David Friedrich Strauss (waltz) (FIRST QUEST)
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Jesus announced the coming of an eschatological kingdom
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Johannes Weiss (FIRST QUEST)
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Jesus sought to provoke the eschatological kingdom of God by his ministry and ultimately by his death
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Albert Schweitzer (FIRST QUEST)
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suggested that the quest for the historical Jesus was a valid endeavor (despite his teacher R. Bultmann—culturally, it was taboo to go against your teacher, so this was seen as controversial)
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Ernst Käsemann (NEW QUEST)
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Jesus actually understands himself as bringing in the kingdom of God in his own preaching
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Günther Bornkamm (NEW QUEST)
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an English apology for the “New Quest”
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James M. Robinson (NEW QUEST)
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Jesus as “Cynic”
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Burton L. Mack (THIRD QUEST)
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Jesus is a Galilean charismatic miracle-worker (Jesus as Jewish)
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Geza Vermes (THIRD QUEST)
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Jesus proclaims the restoration of Israel (Jesus as Jewish)
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Ben F. Meyers (THIRD QUEST)
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Jesus announces the restoration of Israel from exile, the inclusion of the Gentiles, and the coming judgment; he is put to death for appearing an insurrectionist; he then is resurrected. (Jesus as Jewish)
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N. T. Wright (THIRD QUEST)
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L. L. Schmidt, M. Dibelius, Rudolf Bultmann
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Form Critics (THIRD QUEST or CONTEMPORARY)
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Gunther Bornkamm, Hans Conzelmann, W. Marxsen
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Redaction Critics (THIRD QUEST or CONTEMPORARY)
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The Legacy of the Tübingen School. Paul vs. Peter (Contrived division between Peter and Paul.), coordinate NT evidence with Hegelian philosophy.
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F. C. Baur (THIRD QUEST or CONTEMPORARY)
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