
Contents
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The Odes of Solomon The Odes of Solomon
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Ignatius of Antioch Ignatius of Antioch
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The Ascension of Isaiah The Ascension of Isaiah
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Melito of Sardis Melito of Sardis
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Justin Justin
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Conclusion Conclusion
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2 Second-Century Christology: The Word With Us
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Published:January 2018
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Abstract
Major Christian writers in the second century saw Jesus largely in terms of God’s self-revelation in the long history of Israel. Central themes included the person of Jesus as God’s “Beloved,” an understanding of his death as a fulfillment of biblical prophecy, the celebration of Jewish liturgical feasts, and a sense that in the Church the ancient vocation of Israel was now being extended to include all nations. Works examined include the Odes of Solomon, a collection of prophetic Syriac hymns; the letters of Ignatius of Antioch; the Ascension of Isaiah; the Paschal homily of Melito of Sardis, developing the understanding of Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection as the final meaning of Israel’s Exodus and its later Passover celebration; and the writings of Justin, the second-century Christian “philosopher,” which identify the story of Jesus, his death and resurrection, as the final embodiment of divine wisdom for Jews and gentiles.
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