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Zusatztext Johnson Leese … has demonstrated through her work that, beyond Rom 8:19–25 and Col 1:15–20, Paul’s letters provide a wealth of funding for biblical ecological reflection. Informationen zum Autor J.J. Johnson Leese is Assistant Professor of Christian Scripture at Seattle Pacific University, USA. Klappentext J. J. Johnson Leese discusses how the apostle Paul's writing on Christ's relationship to creation, read alongside the interpretations of Irenaeus of Lyon, provide a meaningful contribution to contemporary debates on the interrelationship between religion and nature.Leese draws upon the integration of three related scholarly trends - the increased importance placed on biblical creation themes, the emergence of ecotheology, and the history of reception - while focusing on the Pauline corpus and readings of Paul by Irenaeus, thus uncovering a robust creationand ecotheological theology. Irenaeus' approach provides the possibility for Paul to contribute to ecotheology, by way of a theological vision where the whole of reality in relationship to Christ and creation and by extension, to soteriology and ecclesiology, are central components of Paul's theology. Vorwort Considers how Irenaeus of Lyons’ christocentric reading of protology, soteriology, and eschatology provides a useful theological framework for organizing Pauline creation theology. Zusammenfassung J. J. Johnson Leese discusses how the apostle Paul’s writing on Christ’s relationship to creation, read alongside the interpretations of Irenaeus of Lyon, provide a meaningful contribution to contemporary debates on the interrelationship between religion and nature.Leese draws upon the integration of three related scholarly trends – the increased importance placed on biblical creation themes, the emergence of ecotheology, and the history of reception – while focusing on the Pauline corpus and readings of Paul by Irenaeus, thus uncovering a robust creationand ecotheological theology. Irenaeus’ approach provides the possibility for Paul to contribute to ecotheology, by way of a theological vision where the whole of reality in relationship to Christ and creation and by extension, to soteriology and ecclesiology, are central components of Paul’s theology. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgements Abbreviations Chapter One: Introduction and Background to Study Chapter Two: Christ of the New Creation Chapter Three: Christ of The Beginning and End Chapter Four: Christ as Image of God and Adam Chapter Five: Irenaeus of Lyons, Theologian of Creation Chapter Six: Irenaeus and Paul Chapter Seven: Paul, Irenaeus, and Ecotheology - Possibilities for Consideration Bibliography ...
