Theologie des Neuen Testaments

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In this textbook, Ferdinand Hahn surveys the New Testament, beginning with an exploration of the diversity of early Christian records through a history of early Christian theology. He examines Pauline and deutero-Pauline theology, the non-Pauline writings of Hellenistic Jewish Christianity, and the Synoptic Gospels, including Acts and Johannine theology. Volume I concludes with a look at the transitional period leading to the early church. Volume II offers a detailed discussion on the unity of New Testament records, using specific subjects as examples. Hahn addresses the theological relevance of Jesus' message and the proclamation within both Aramaic and Greek-speaking communities. He delves into the Old Testament as the Bible of early Christianity, the revelation of God in Jesus Christ, and the soteriological, ecclesiological, and eschatological dimensions of this revelation. Through individual interpretations, the work highlights the fundamental theological tasks of New Testament exegesis. The aim is to provide readers with a clear understanding of the New Testament text and the associated challenges, drawing them closer to the text itself and its complexities.