Wrocławski Przegląd Teologiczny, 2014, R. 22, Nr 2

Stały URI dla kolekcjihttps://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/23394

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Przeglądaj Wrocławski Przegląd Teologiczny, 2014, R. 22, Nr 2 wg Temat "apostołowie"

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    Apostołowie dowodem boskości Jezusa (Mt 10, 2)
    Rucki, Mirosław (Papieski Wydział Teologiczny we Wrocławiu, 2014)
    In the paper, the idea and the functions of Apostles is discussed in the context of 1st century Judaism. The main characteristics for the rabbis’ disciples are presented according Talmudic writings and the documents found in Qumran. It was found that it was not customary to appoint “messengers” from among the disciples for any specific purpose apart of usual things that a messenger could do in the name of someone who sent him. Since the word “apostles” appears only once in the Matthew Gospel (which is proved to be the most “Jewish” New Testament book) in the specific context, it could be considered as a remez (a hint) pointing out some important issue. In fact, three main functions assigned to Apostles by their Master, seen in Jewish context of 1st century discipleship, were the clear evidence of Jesus’ divinity.
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    Święty Paweł na macedońskim odcinku Via Egnatia (Dz 16, 11-12; 17, 1)
    Rambiert-Kwaśniewska, Anna (Papieski Wydział Teologiczny we Wrocławiu, 2014)
    When St. Paul first set foot on the European continent, he travelled along the routes of the ancient province of Macedonia. The cities which he chose as his missionary destinations were not accidental. In fact, almost all of them were located along the Roman military route called Via Egnatia, which was laid down to allow for the smooth redeployment of troops through the harsh mountainous stretches of Macedonia. Although the Apostle’s journey along Via Egnatia was passed over in silence by the author of the Acts, it does not mean that the said road did not play an important role during Paul’s missionary journeys. Thanks to historical, archaeological and literary reconstruction, we can now prove that, although Via Egnatia was not of great importance for Paul’s missionary strategy, it significantly contributed to the expansion of Christianity and the development of the Early Church.