Hermeneia: 1 Corinthians: A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians (Herm)
Digitale Logos-Edition
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Overview
Hans Conzelmann’s commentary on 1 Corinthians will bring to serious students, as well as pastors and ministers, the critical guide needed for their biblical work.
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Interested in more Hermeneia commentaries? Explore the series and watch the video here.
- Includes a number of valuable insights
- Presents a detailed and authoritative interpretation
- Provides a fantastic commentary for students, teachers, scholars, and professors
Top Highlights
“Here, too, Paul makes clear that it is not a question of metaphysical or ontological judgments, but of anthropological judgments which as such include the adopting of an attitude: the gods become gods by being believed in, and faith in the one God and the one Lord creates freedom no longer to recognize these powers.” (Page 145)
“Just as the attitude of the community must accord with the word of the cross, so also must the form of the preaching and the bearing of the preacher.” (Page 53)
“apparently the cloud is the sign of the divine presence, and to this the Spirit in baptism corresponds.” (Page 166)
“ἔγνωσται, ‘he is known,’ contains the idea: he is recognized by God, i.e., elected by him.24” (Page 142)
“That ‘we’ are saved is a believing insight which is existent only in the hearing of the word” (Page 42)
Hans Conzelmann (1915–1989) dedicated himself to New Testament studies at the universities of Tübingen, Heidelberg, and Göttingen in Germany. His The Theology of St. Luke introduced a new epoch in the interpretation of the Synoptic Gospels, followed by landmark studies on Jesus and Paul. Among his many influential works are his three Hermeneia commentaries: 1 Corinthians, The Acts of the Apostles, and, with Martin Dibelius, The Pastoral Epistles.
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