Jesus and Scripture: The Impact of Jesus's Use of the Old Testament in the Non-pauline Epistles (Foundations in New Testament Criticism)

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Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Abbreviations and Quotations
Introduction
	I. Jesus and Memory Studies
	II. Mnemonic Keying
1. Orality, Scripturalisation and Mnemonic Keying
	I. Orality and Textuality
		A. Orality, Memory and Keying
	II. Scripturalisation, the Old Testament and Jesus
		A. Craig Evans and Jesus’ Use of the Old Testament
	III. Mnemonic Keys: Evoking Jesus
		A. Allusions and Mnemonic Keys
		B. An Alternative to a Criteria-led Approach
	IV. Moving Towards a Methodological Framework
		A. Analytical Lenses
2. Hebrews and the Son’s Speaking of the Scriptures
	I. Introduction
		A. Why Jesus Speaks the Old Testament
	II. Psalm 22 in the New Testament
		A. Psalm 22 in the Gospels
		B. Psalm 22:22 in Hebrews
		C. Psalm 22:22 and John’s Gospel
		D. Other Uses of Psalm 22
		E. Hebrews 5:7, Psalm 22 and the ‘Loud Cries’ of Jesus
		F. Psalm 22 as a Developing ‘Jesus’ Psalm
	III. Jesus as the Climax of Isaiah 8’s Narrative
		A. Connecting Isaiah 8 and Psalm 22
	IV. The Use of Psalm 40 in Hebrews 10
		A. Rhetoric, Orality and Psalm 40
		B. Psalm 40 and a Connection with Jesus
	V. Mnemonic Keys in Hebrews
		A. The Rationale and Dating of Hebrews
		B. The Mnemonic Potential of Old Testament Citations
	VI. Concluding Comments
3. James, Q and Mnemonic Keying
	I. Introduction
	II. James and Jesus
		A. The Gist of Memory
		B. James 5:12, Jesus and Scripture
		C. The Presence of Q
		D. Demarking the Words of Jesus
	III. Leviticus 19: The Use of a Key Text in James
		A. James 2:8 and Leviticus 19
		B. James 5:12 and Leviticus 19
		C. The Use of Leviticus 19 in Q
		D. Other New Testament Uses of Leviticus 19
	IV. Jesus’ Teaching in James
		A. Mnemonic Keys in James 5:12
		B. Mnemonic Keys in James 2:5
	V. Concluding Comments
4. The First Epistle of Peter and Scripturalisation
	I. Introduction
		A. Scripturalisation and the Work of David Horrell
	II. Use of Isaiah 53 by Other New Testament Authors
		A. Isaiah 53 and the Gospel of Mark
		B. Isaiah 53 and the Death of Jesus in the Gospels
		C. The Broader Presence of Isaiah 53 in 1 Peter
		D. The Use of Isaiah 53 in Non-Canonical Works
		E. The Use of Isaiah 53 in the New Testament
	III. Considering the Hymnic Nature of 1 Peter 2:22-25
	IV. 1 Peter and the Gospels: A Connection
		A. Psalm 118 and the ‘Stone’ Texts
		B. Richard Bauckham, Social Memory and Eyewitness Testimony
	V. Scripturalisation in 1 Peter 2:22-25
	VI. Mnemonic Keys: An Exegesis of 1 Peter 2:21-25
		A. 1 Peter 2:23
		B. 1 Peter 2:24
		C. 1 Peter 2:25
	VII. Psalm 34: A Consideration of Origins
	VIII. 1 Peter’s ‘Rocky’ Old Testament Citations
	IX. Conclusion
5. The Second Epistle of Peter and the Primacy of Jesus
	I. Introduction
		A. 2 Peter and the Question of Authorship
		B. The Connection between 2 Peter and Jude
	II. The Transfiguration Narrative of 2 Peter 1:16-18
		A. The Prophetic Message
		B. The Presence of the Old Testament
		C. Mnemonic Keys in 2 Peter 1:16-18
	III. Jesus in 2 Peter 3:7-13
		A. The Old Testament and Jesus in 2 Peter 3
		B. The Words of Jesus and 2 Peter 3:10
	IV. The Use of Jude and Jesus in 2 Peter
	V. Some Findings from 2 Peter
	VI. Conclusion
6. Conclusions and Suggestions
	I. The Three Key Analytical Lenses
	II. Orality and Textuality
	III. Scripturalisation, the Old Testament and Jesus
		A. Further Developing Categories of Interaction
		B. Developing Five Categories of Interaction
	IV. Mnemonic Keys: Evoking Jesus
	V. Final Conclusion
Epilogue
	I. A Conversation About Canonicity
Bibliography
Index of Passages from Ancient Texts
Subject Index
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