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¤èªk½×²¤¶

¤Þ ¨¥: ¦^±Ð°ê®a«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C

·s®a®x: ¦­´Á±Ð·|«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C(®a®x§xÃø) --> »Ý­n¡u·s®a®x¡v

1) ¥j¥N®a®x -- ºîÄý (®a®x´£¨Ñ¬Æ»ò¡S)

2) ¦r ·J: ·s¬ù¤¤ªº®a®x¦r·J¡C(ªì«HªÌ¹J¤W¤@­Ó¨Ï¥Î®a®x¦r·Jªº¸sÊ^)

3) °ò·þ®{«ç¼Ë¥Í¬¡¹ï¤ñ¥j¥Nªº®a®x (How Christians live together, compared with Antiquity family.)

½× ÃÒ 1: ¦­´Á±Ð·| ªº ªÀ·|­I´º: ®a®x¡C(®a®x±Ð·|)

½× ÃÒ 2: ®a®x¦r·J ªº §@¥Î: ¹ªÀy®a®x¦¡ªºÃöÃh¡C

½× ÃÒ 3: §Ì¥S¥Í¬¡ ªº ¨Ò¤l:(The Philadelphia Way of Life in the Early Church)

½× ÃÒ 4: ¥~ ¤H ªº ¬Ýªk: §@¬°Control¡C

 

 


¤Þ ½×: ªÀ ·| ¾Ç »P ·s ¬ù ¬ã ¨s

°Ñ¦Ò®Ñ:

D.Tidball, An Introduction to the Sociology of the New Testament Pater Noster Press, 1983.
Carolyn Osiek, What are they saying about the social setting the NT¡S NY & Ramsey, NJ. 1984 [H p.19]

ªÀ·|¾Ç«D·s¬ù¬ã¨sªº·s¤èªk¡CForm-criticism,
....................>ºÖ­µ®Ñ§@ªÌ (ºÖ­µ®Ñ)
Form-criticism Redaction Criticism Structuralistic exegesis
(life-settings) (Theology)
Sitz im Leben

The dominance of idealism in NT studies: Church concerns ideas ONLY!
C.f. Social context <--> theology (metaphor: body & soul)
e.g. 1 Cor. 11 Communion Conflict !
µù1: R. Alsatair Campbell, Does Paul Acquiesce in Divisions at the Lord's Supper? Novum Testamentum Vol XXXIII Jan 1991 Fasc. 1. pp.61-70.
According to the author, G. Theissen rightly drew attention to the inequality of menu.(1 Cor 11:21) to idion deipnon = meals of a higher quality to serve the well- to-do while the well-off guests get more meagre rations.
But v.19 is taken by commentaries as Paul's expectation that in last days there would be divisions. However,Campbell suggests a NEW explanation [p.70] "For there actually has to be discrimination in your meetings, so that if you please (free translation)the elite may stand out from the rest. "
Other reference: T. Engberg-Pedersen " The gospel & Social practice according to 1 Cor. " NTS Vol. 33(1987) 557-584.
It casts doubts on concept of " love-patriarchalism ".

µù: W.A.Meeks, The First Urban Christians, The Social World of the Apostle Paul, 1983.

¥t°Ñc:\suncours\socio&nt\malberbe.not

Women position in the church. (Culture & Personal experience affect it.)
Like Christian had minds & spirts unconnected with their individual & corporate bodies. [H p.63] Other Ref: Robin Scroggs NTS 26,1980, 164-179 esp 165-9.

2 Levels of sociological approach [H p4]
µù: This classification is according to Philip J. Richter.

1) «eªÀ·|¾Ç(Proto-sociology / Social History):

According to Jonathan Z.Smith : This is divided into 3 different kinds, namely,
a) Social realia found in Christian writing & contemporary materials
b) Social organization of Christianty
c) Social history
N.B. This is social description, using ordinary historical method.

References:

J.Jeremias, Jerusalem in the Time of Jesus, An Investigation into Economic and Social Conditions of Jerusalem during the NT period (Philadelphia: Fortress, 1969) N.B: Women Position in p.359f & Part Three on Social Status p.147f.

M.Hengel, Judaism and Hellenism, Studies in their Encounter in Palestine during the Early Hellenistic Period (London: SCM, 1974) Vol I & II {«H¯«296 H387 V.1&2}
Outline of Vol. I [& Vol II contains footnotes only.]
I. Hellenism as a political & enconomic force ==> secular force in Palestine.
II. Hellenism as a culturcal -->influence Jews ==> Hellenistic Judaism.
III. Encounter & conflicts ===> Palestinian Jeudaism between Reception and Repudication of Hellenism.
IV. Reform Attempt ==> its failure & far-reaching consequences of Jewish Counter-reaction

A.J.Malherbe, Social Aspects of Early Christianty (1977)

G.Theisssen, Sociology of the Jesus Movement

2) ªÀ·|¾Ç¸ÑÄÀ(Sociological explanation)
Definition: " to explain a particular problem or suggest links between apparently unrelated data in the same or different sources" (by Richter [H p.5])

Ref: J.G.Gager, Kingdom and Community, The Social World of Early Christianty, 1975 - applying theories from social sciences. Delayed parousia causes Mission.

Is historical sociology possible at all¡S
Some Problems:
* Evidence nature: faith documents.
* Culture difference.
* Can't test a hypothesis.
eg. Max Weber's work on Ancient Judaism (assumptions).
1) Historical : Jews now = Jews before.

2) Cultural : Ancient Israel = Indian Society & caste order.
3) Data : OT is subset of all contemporary literature ->similiar nature

Use Social-anthropological models
Sociological analysis is a legitimate continuation and a deepening of historical research.
There is no single "sociological method" - a methodological pluralism.[H 16-7]
N.B. Aim of NT Sociology :
Event (special life situation) ---> Interpretation (Typical daily life)

Sociology and Theology
Reductionalism : Religion is nothing but a social phenomena.
Sociology and Theology represent a partial understanding of the whole reality.

Introductory information can be read in Wlater F. Taylor, Jr " Socialogical Exegesis : Int. to a New Way to Study the Bible. Part II " Trinity Seminary Review Vol 12, Num 1 Spr 1990. pp.26-42.

¨Ò¤l1: «eªÀ·|¾Ç(Proto-sociology): ¦­´Á«H®{ªºªÀ·|¶¥¼h

ªº¦@ÃÑ(The old concensus)
·sªº¦@ÃÑ(The new concensus)
--- °ò·þ±Ð¬O¥£¹²ªº©v±Ð¡C --- °ò·þ±Ð¬O¤¤²£ªº©v±Ð¡C¶¥¼h«D©ö©w
Adolf Deissmann [Malherbe 8-9]The Light from East (1965 tr.)

G. Theissen : ¬ã¨s ªL«e1:26-29

W.A.Meeks The First Urban Christians, koine Gk The Social World of the Apostle Paul

°¨§J´µ¦¡ªº«ä·Q:§C¤U¶¥¼hªº§ï­²¹B°Ê «D°¨§J´µ¦¡ªº«ä·Q:¤¤²£¶¥¼hªº©v±Ð¹B°Ê
--- °ò·þ±Ð¬O¥£¹²ªº©v±Ð¡C --- °ò·þ±Ð¬O¤¤²£ªº©v±Ð¡C¶¥¼h«D©ö©w
1)¦­´Á±Ð·|¬O¦PÃþªº¸sÊ^¡C 1)¦­´Á±Ð·|¬O«D¦PÃþªº¸sÊ^¡C
2)Celsus, Contra Celsum III 55 2)±Ð·|§@«~¥X©ó«°¥«¡C«H®{¬O³æ¯Âªº¤H¡C
3)®{4-5³¹ :¦@¨É©Ò¦³ªºªF¦è¡C 3)¦³¼vÅT¤Oªº¤H¤§¤ä«ù¡C
  4)«Oùªº­I´º¡C
  5)¤j¶qªº®È¦æ©M±µ«Ý¡C
  6)®Ñ«H©M®{¤Ï¬M¦­´Á«H¥Dªº¤H¤¤¬O¦³¿úªº

Ref: W.A.Meeks, The First Urban Christians, The Social World of the Apos-
tle Paul, 1983. This reflects common opinions in NT scholars.

µù3: Rankings Analysis and Response to the new consensus is found in
Holmberg, Bengt. Sociology & the NT: An Appraisal pp.225-67.
Response to New Consensus:
1. New Consensus represents Pauline churches ONLY !!
eg. poor Macedonian Christians VS well-to-do Christians (Corinth) [p.68]

2. Data is scare & meagre --> Not possible to have social history.
3. No precise definition of social class.[p.70]

¨Ò¤l2: ªÀ·|¾Ç¸ÑÄÀ: °ò·þ®{«Å±Ð¤u§@·½°_ (J.G.Gager)
J.G.Gager, Kingdom and Community, The Social World of Early Christianity, 1975.
Millenarian groups' expectation applied to unfulfilled prophecy in Christians : delayed parousia causes cognitive dissonance Causes cognitive dissonance.
Solution : Mission
Comments:
1.Culture differences
2.Normal dissonance (B.F.Malina): Jews accustomed to delay.

(Plus, wrong imposition from the later periods which imatiate the former.)

¨Ò¤l3: ªÀ·|¾Ç¸ÑÄÀ: «Oùªº¦]«HºÙ¸q·½°_ (F.Watson)

Point of departure: NT theology has to be explained from social situation in which it arosed.
Application: Mission of Early Church:
1) Judaizers: a reform-movement within Judaism;
2) Paul : a sect separated from Judaism.

Sects have 3 reaction stages:
a) denunciation -->
b) opposition -->
c) a rational/ideologicallegitimation;a secondary retinale for the separation that hasalready taken place.
Pauline church as a sect: in order to strengthen the sect he emphasizes Justification by grace. (De-Lutherize Paul) --> outdated theology.
Comments:
1. A neglect of Paul's theological identity.
2. Is Pauline Christianty simply a sect from Judaism ? (What about the Jewish Christians?)

¨Ò¤l4: ªÀ·|¾Ç¸ÑÄÀ: ¯«¾Ç »P ¦­´Á±Ð·|¥Í¬¡ªºÃö«Y

¼Ò¦¡1: ¯«¾Ç ------> ¦­´Á±Ð·|¥Í¬¡
¨Ò:°ò·þ³Q°v ¨ü­Wº]¼Ë (©¼«e2:18-23)
­C¿q¨ü¦º ¤Í±¡º]¼Ë (¬ù15:13; µÌ1-2)
°ò·þ´_¬¡ ·s¶}©l: »PµS¤Ó±Ð¤ÀÂ÷¡C[ù4:17 -->³Ð³y¤j¯à : short Cranfield p.93]

¼Ò¦¡2: ¯«¾Ç <------ ¦­´Á±Ð·|¥Í¬¡

¨Ò: °ò·þ®{«Å±Ð¤u§@·½°_ (J.G.Gager)
¨Ò: «Oùªº¦]«HºÙ¸q·½°_ (F.Watson)

¼Ò¦¡3: ¯«¾Ç <-----> ¦­´Á±Ð·|¥Í¬¡
¨Ò: «ç¼Ë²z¸Ñ¦­´Á±Ð·|¨Ï¥Îªº®a®x¦r·J©O¡S----®a®x¦¡¥Í¬¡¬O±Ð·|¤é±`¥Í¬¡¡C

 

<< ±M ÃD: «ç¼Ë²z¸Ñ¦­´Á±Ð·|¨Ï¥Îªº®a®x¦r·J©O¡S >> ----®a®x¦¡¥Í¬¡¬O±Ð·|¤é±`¥Í¬¡¡C

¤èªk½×²¤¶(p.16)
¤Þ¨¥: ¦^±Ð°ê®a«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C

a) ·s®a®x: ¦­´Á±Ð·|«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C(®a®x§xÃø) --> »Ý­n¡u·s®a®x¡v(New Converts needs a NEW family)
b) ¦r ·J: ·s¬ù¤¤ªº®a®x¦r·J¡C(ªì«HªÌ¹J¤W¤@­Ó¨Ï¥Î®a®x¦r·Jªº¸sÊ^) (They meet a congegration with family vocabulary)

°ÝÃD:Two related questions of correlations:
a) Church life: Self-presentation <---> day-to-day pattern ¡S
b) Family life: Christian mode <---> ordinary family

ÃÒ¾Ú:

  1. ¥j¥N®a®x -- ºîÄý (®a®x´£¨Ñ¬Æ»ò¡S) Family-member in Antiquity.
  2. ¦r ·J: ·s¬ù¤¤ªº®a®x¦r·J¡C(ªì«HªÌ¹J¤W¤@­Ó¨Ï¥Î®a®x¦r·Jªº¸sÊ^) Use of family-vocabulary in NT.
  3. °ò·þ®{«ç¼Ë¥Í¬¡¹ï¤ñ¥j¥Nªº®a®x (How Christians live together, compared with Antiquity family.)

½× ÃÒ1: ¦­´Á±Ð·| ªº ªÀ·|­I´º: ®a®x¡C(®a®x±Ð·|)

½× ÃÒ2: ®a®x¦r·J ªº §@¥Î: ¹ªÀy®a®x¦¡ªºÃöÃh¡C

½× ÃÒ3: §Ì¥S¥Í¬¡ ªº ¨Ò¤l:(The Philadelphia Way of Life in the Early Church)


½× ÃÒ4: ¥~ ¤H ªº ¬Ýªk: §@¬°Control¡C

 

¤Þ ¨¥: ¦^±Ð°ê®a«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C
1.®a¤HªB¤Í¤ÏÀ³: ®a¤H©MªB¤ÍÂ÷±ó¥L,¦]¨Ï¥L­Ì¥¢­±¤l¡C
2.±Ð ·|ªº¤ÏÀ³: §Aªº«H¥D¨Ï§A±o¨ì´Á±æªº¶Ü¡S
¥¢±æ©M³Q©Ú¡C¹ï¥LÃhºÃ,¤£Ä@¶ù¤kµ¹¥L;¦³¤H«H¥D«á¤´­n¾a
®a®x,±Ð·|¤£²z¥L¡C ¦b³o¨Ç¤å¤Æ¤¤«H¥D·|¤Þ°_¸gÀÙ°ÝÃD¡C
¦b¤Ú°ò´µ©Z,°ò·þ®{¦h¼Æ¬O§C¤U¶¥¼h¡C

µù: Seppo Syrjanen p.201f (Finnish scholar & missionary)
A.Period of Awareness
1.Moderning Society --> Lose of absoluteness eg prophet Muhammad.
2.Ethnic identity ---> Christianty as the religion of low-caste people.
B.Period of Decision
1.Meaning: Supernatural experience as proof.
2.Identity: Affective identification with a Christian.
C.Period of Intergration
Identity is predominant.

¦­´Á±Ð·|ªº±¡ªp:
¤Ó10³¹ ©M C.Cels. III 55 Tertullian »¡«H®{³º³Q¤÷¥À©M¥S§Ì¥X½æ!!
Clement's description of the situation.

<< Question: What impression, if any, did this challenge made on the congregation's self-image¡SDid the family conflicts affect Early Christian ecclesiology and the day-to-day life of the Church ¡S (oikos ®a)

¬Æ»ò¬OÂk«H©O¡S(Conversion) :
µù¡GSeppo Syrjanen p.33¡@Rambo's ideas : Sandnes:

1) Tradition Transition

+=======+ ¢z¢w¢w¢{ 3)From one framework
| Islam |--->¢xChristianty¢x to another (diff)
+=======+ ¢|¢w¢w¢}

2) Institutioanl Transition

¢z¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢{ 2)Within the same Christian framework
¢x¡¼ ---> ¡¼ ¢x
¢|¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢}
3) Affiliation

¢z¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢{ 3)
¤£©e¨­ ---> ±j¯P©e¨­ ¢x
¢|¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢}
4) Deffection

¢z¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢{ 3)
¢x ±j¯P©e¨­ ---> ¤£©e¨­
¢|¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢}
5) Intensification

¢z¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢{ 1)Intensification /Revitalization.

¢x ¡¼ -----> ¡¼ ¢x
¢x ^ ¢x
¢x ¡¼ ------| ¢x
¢|¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢w¢}

1.¯« ¾Ç ¤W: ¡y¥X¶Â·t¤J¥ú©ú¡z®{2:47¤U; ¥±3:18

-->»P«H®{¦³·sªº¬Û¥æ¡C ªì«HªÌ«O«ù«H¥õªº¦]¯À¬O Åwªï¥Lªº·|²³(the welcoming congregation)¡C
¬O Seppo Syrjanen ©Ò±j½Õªº¡C

2.ªÀ·|¾Ç¤W:
(P.L.Berger/T. Luckmann) The Social construction of a Reality
Definition:

Primary Soicalization: upbringing of child. (identity) [The circle of intimacy reltaionship is important.]
Secondary Soicalization: Conflicet with new sub-world [eg school mates, friends. sometimes, it may be radical.]

A radical socialization may be compared to the primary socialization
The most obvious example is a religious conversion.
Conversion as socialization into a new group/forming a new identity.
Conditions of persistence of the conversion:

a.The conversion can only be maintained in a milieu that confirms the new identity.
b.This milieu has to replicate the setting of children's upbringing; in other words a family-like fellowship.
Remarks : Application Problems
1) Community members don't know how to face nwe members--> fear to offend him.
(And sometimes due to the low self-esteem of community members themselves.)
2) They tend to interconnected in closed circle. (more secure)


 

·s®a®x: ¦­´Á±Ð·|«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C(®a®x§xÃø) --> »Ý­n¡u·s®a®x¡v
C.¦]«H¥D¦Ó¤Þ°_ªº®a®x°ÝÃD:
1.¤GÃþ«H¥D±¡ªp
a.¥þ®a«H¥D (³q±`¬O®a¥D«H­C¿q,¥þ®a¸ò±q¡C·í¥N¤å¤Æ¬O®a¥D¨M©w¥þ®a«H¥õªº!!)
¨Ò¦p: ®{ 11:14 ¡y¥i¥H¥s§A©M§Aªº¥þ®a±o±Ï¡z
¦ý©v±Ð«H¥õ¬O¥Ñ¥À¿Ë¤U¶Çªº(´£¼¯¤Ó),¦Ó¥B¤÷¿Ë¬O®a¤¤ªº¯«,­n·q«ô¥L!
b.«H¥D®É¬O¥¼±o®a¥D(pater familieas)¦P·N ©Î °f¥Lªº·N¨£ªº¡C

2.¤Þ°_ªº®a®x°ÝÃD(¸t¸g¤¤¤Ï¬M):
a.ªL«e 7:12-16 «Où´£¨ì¦b¤£«H¤V¤Òªº¤Ï¹ï®É,¦o¥i¥HÂ÷±B!!
b.©¼«e 3:1-2,4,16 ©¼±o´£¨ì¦b¤£«H¤V¤Òªº¤Ï¹ï®É,¦o«ç¼Ë³B²z¡C

3.¤Þ°_ªº®a®x°ÝÃD(µS¤Ó¤H¤¤¤Ï¬M):
a.°¨¦N¦w§Û¥»ªº¸ô23:2 ¥[¤W¡u¥L´ÛÄF°ü¤H©M¤p«Ä¡v¡C
b.¤G­Ó¥j©Ô¤B¤å§Û¥»ªº¸ô23:5 ¥[¤W¡u¥L¤Þ§Ú­Ìªº©d¤l©M«Ä¤lÂ÷¶}§Ú­Ì¡v¡C
¦]°¨¦N¦w§Û¥»¬O«á´Áªº§Û¥»,©Ò¥H¤Ï¬M«á´Áªº±¡ªp¡C

4.¤Þ°_ªº®a®x°ÝÃD(¥~¨¹¤H¤¤¤Ï¬M):
a.¦è¤ß(Celsus)»¡°ò·þ®{¡u¥u·|´ÛÄF°ü¤H©M¤p«Ä¡v¡C¹ï¥L­Ì«K¤£´±µo¨¥¡C
[°ÑµS´µ¤B(Justin Martyr) ªºÅ@±Ð(Apology) ²Ä¤G³¹¡C]
b.¥L¦è¯S(Tacitus) »¡°ò·þ®{·Ç³ÆÄ묹¤÷¥À,¤l¤k ©M¥S§Ì¡C
c.¸ô´µ(Lucias Apuleins) ¦b¥Lªº®Ñ¡uª÷Æj¡v(The Golden Ass)¤¤

¥L§Î®e¤@­Ó°ò·þ®{°ü¤H«ç¼Ë´c«Ý¤V¤Ò¡C¦o¬O¤SÃi¤S´cªº!!

Á`µ²: ¥D­nªº°ÝÃD¬O¯}Ãa¤F®a®xªº©M¿Ó,¥H­P¤Þ°_ªÀ·|¤£©M¿Ó¡C
¨Ò¦p:

a.Plutarch's Advice to Bride and Groom 19. (µù4)
©d¤l­n©ñ±ó¦Û¤vªºªB¤Í,¦Ó¥H¤V¤ÒªºªB¤Í¬°¦oªºªB¤Í¡C¦Ó¤V¤ÒªºªB¤Í¤¤¥H¥Lªº
¯«¯­(gods)³Ì­«­n!!
µù4: Information on Plutarch: Koester, Helmut. Introduction to the NT Vol 1:
History, Culture, & Religion of the Hellenistic Age (Philadelphia: Fortress, 1982) pp.358-361 [«H¯«®Ñ¸¹ 225.09 k819i v.1]
Int: He doesn't belong to any philosophical school, but separated from market-place philosophers becauses he has comprehensive education.
He is from Chaeronea in Boeotia (c.a. 46/48 - 120/125 CE), a noble family. studied philosophy in Athen. At age 55, he become a priest of Apollo in Delphi. < He is a younger contemporary of Paul>
His articles are collected under Moralia (Moral eudcation) He is a Platonist, with some Stoic & Aristotelian thought. He criticizes the idols(in material form) & myths of poets as divine.(He rejects allegorical interpretation) He believes that there are two world souls between God & matter, one is good & the other is evil (beneath the moon; under demons) Platonic world-view & demons are widely accepted in his days.

b.¥L¦è¯S(Tacitus) »¡: (Ann. 15:44 quoted in Hengel p.60)

°ò·þ±Ð¬O¡u¤ÏªÀ·|ªº©v±Ð¡v,¡u¤HÃþªº¼Ä¤H¡v(odium humani generis)¡C

c.¦èù(Cicero)(ù°¨¤H) »¡:
®a¬O¤@­Ó¯«¸tªº¦a¤è,®a®x·q«ô¬O«Ü­«­nªº! (®a¬O¸t©Ò!-->·q«ô°¸¹³¤§¦a¤è)

µù: ©d¤l­t³d¶Ç¹F©v±Ð«H¥õ,¦Ó¥B­n·q«ô¤÷¿Ë(§Y¤V¤Ò)¡C[°Ñ´£¼¯¤Óªº¥À¿Ë]

ªþ: ¦P¾Ç¤À¨É: (­»´äªº¤H«H¥D«áªº§xÃø¡C)


1) ¥j¥N®a®x -- ºîÄý (®a®x´£¨Ñ¬Æ»ò¡S)

I.·í®Éªº®a®x
A.ºØÃþ:

1.®Ö¤ß®a®x(Nuclear/Conjugal family): ¤÷¥À©M¤l¤k¡C
¨Ò: Cicero, Cic. off I. 54-55 ®a®x¥]¬A¤Ò©d ©M ¤÷¥À¡Ð¤l¤k¨âºØÃö«Y¡C
2.¤j®a®x(Extended/Community family)
¨Ò: ¸ô 14:12 ¥]¬A¨ä¥L¥S§Ì©n©f¡@©M¡@ªí¥S©fµ¥¡C[¹ï¤ñ ¤Õ¤l«ä·Q]
­C¿q»¡ºÙªù®{¬OªB¤Í, ¤£¬O¥D¹²¡C(¬OÄÝ©ó¦P¤@®a®x!)
3.±J¥D®a®x(Patron/Clients or friends): ¹³¤¤°êªº©s¹Á§g¡C
±J¥D´£¨Ñª«½è, ¦Ó¡uªB¤Í¡v¦b¤j¿ï®É¤ä«ù¥L¡C¦¹Ãö«Y¥iÂX®i¼Æ¥N¡C
¨Ò: ®{ 10:24,27(¡S); ¸ô 16 ªº ©Ô¼»¸ô¡C(¦³¾ÇªÌ¤£»{¬°©Ô¼»¸ô¬O»P¨º´I¤H¦³
Ãö¡CRohrbaugh, Richard L. The Biblical Interpreteter (Philadelphia:
Fortress, 1978) pp.77-78. The quthor take Lazarus as an outcasts of
society, but not "urban poor"(eg merchants, artisans,craftsmen) or
rural poor (peasants), or a friend of rich man as Dr. Sandnes sugg-
ested. [Bk code: 220.601 R636b C.2]
Ref:Dio Halicarnassus (Roman History)
Æ¡ Mutual support
Æ¢ Closely related to friendship. To be a friend is part of the
oikos (house).
Aristotle: live together share same opinion --> family.
Conclusion:
Usuallly, they are nucleus families, but social bond is closely
knitted. eg dyadic personality: Jesus is called by his villagers
by his family. A man is nothing without hsi family.
However, in modern culture, individualism suppress dyadic personality.
Comtrast: OT -------------> abba
(contemporary)
God as Father :
Israel Jesus
1. Group (dyadic) 1. Individual.
2. Remote 2. Close relationship with God.
Abba = daddy
3. ---------- 3. 'abba' is an distinctive.
Mk 14:36/ Rom 8:15/ Gal 4:6

B.®a®xªº¹ï¦¨­ûªº¦n³B:
¤Þ¨¥: ®a®xªºªÀ·|¥\¥Î±N·|¶°¤¤¡u¤j®a®x¡v--¦w¥þ©M·ÓÅUªº³d¥ô¡C¤j®a®x¬OªÀ·|³Ì

°ò ¥»ªº³æ¦ì, Âǵۥ¦¨Ó¤U¶ÇªÀ·|¦a¦ì©M°]´I¡C¤@­Ó¤HªºªÀ·|¦a¦ì, ºaÅA©M¨­¥÷»P
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»Ù--- ¡u¶°Ê^¤H®æ¡v(a dyadic personality)¡C[B.J.Malina]

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3) °ò·þ®{«ç¼Ë¥Í¬¡¹ï¤ñ¥j¥Nªº®a®x (How Christians live together, compared with Antiquity family.)

µù: ¡y§Ì¥S¡z(ù14:10,15,21) ·|²³¤¤¦³¯Éª§¡C ¥L¨Ï¥Î³æ¼Æ¨Óªí¹F±¡·P©M¿Ë¤Á·P¡C
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¥~¤H ®a¤¤¦¨­û (¥[ 6:10)
¹ï¨à¤lªº©R¥O(imperative of a son) [¹ï¤ñ ¥i3]
N.B. In family, polarity of sex is important; but Paul's ignores it in church.
Therefore, family-like (Jesus' approach), not family as such.


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II.®a®x±Ð·|(House-church)
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2.ÃÒ¾Ú:

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The Significance of the family for the growth of early Christianty
Jesus's family; Jesus movement(apostle's); Early church: John Mark

Householde Code and House Community
Because Christians lived in household as well as house church.

see also C:\SUNCOURS\SOCIO&NT\HOUSCODE.CWI
µù2: Derek Tidball, An Introduction to the Sociology of the NT, p.76f

1) City Community : Politeria
A City is under Rome, but has local ruler, coins, customs etc.
Herod's divinity (Ac 12:19-23; Lk22:25)-->Ac 14:11-18; 19:23-41; 28:
1-6. Dissatissafication arises: a)seek universal brotherhood
b) ideal city c)church ---> all men are members.

2) Household Community: Oikonomia
families or sometimes individuals under a senior male.
friends/clients <---- freed slave voluntarily join.

3) Voluntary association : Koinonia
Status & emotional outlet. Roman doesn't concern--> secrecy caused
ban. Assoication's deity.(1 Cor 8) Judaism as voluntary association
AD 120 Emperor Trajan's reply to Pliny's examination of christians.




½× ÃÒ 2: ®a®x¦r·J ªº §@¥Î: ¹ªÀy®a®x¦¡ªºÃöÃh¡C


Admonitions to practice brotherly love:
Philadelphia ; 1Jn 3:17; Rom 12:10

The Body Metaphor - The Community as brotherhood
1 Cor 12:4-30


½× ÃÒ 3: §Ì¥S¥Í¬¡ ªº ¨Ò¤l:(The Philadelphia Way of Life in the Early Church)
¤Ó25:31-46
¹ïÀ³ ®a®xªº¤T­Ó§@¥Î:Caring & sharing, hospitality, support for prisoners.
®{2:44-45/4:32-35
A sharing & caring fellowship

 



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