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| A miraculous birth of Isaac in the Book of Jubilees? | 1 | |
| Asclepius' healings made known | 20 | |
| Miracle stories and their narrative intent in the context of the ruler cult of classical antiquity | 32 | |
| Miracle traditions in early rabbinic literature : some questions on their pragmatics | 48 | |
| The function of the miracle stories in Philostratus's Vita Apollonii Tyanensis | 70 | |
| Markan miracle stories in historical Jesus research, redaction criticism and narrative analysis | 87 | |
| 'Many-coloured illnesses' (Mark 1.34) : on the significance of illnesses in New Testament therapy narratives | 100 | |
| Fishing for meaning : the miraculous catch of fish in John 21 | 125 | |
| Being there : the function of the supernatural in Acts 1-12 | 146 | |
| Paul the miracle worker : development and background of Pauline miracle stories | 180 | |
| Eschatological signs and their function in the revelation of John | 200 | |
| Cannibals, Myrmidonians, Sinopeans or Jews? : the five versions of The Acts of Andrew and Matthias and their source(s) | 221 | |
| Images of hope : towards an understanding of New Testament miracle stories | 244 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Chris Town
reviewed Wonders Never Cease: The Purpose of Narrating Miracle Stories in the New Testament and Its Religious Environment on March 25, 2015
Wonders Never Cease
More than merely a collection of short stories, this book sets the mood through using the character of a grandfather (Old Peter) telling tales to his two grandchildren. In between tales, we glimpse a bit of everyday family life through events and conversations in their hut in the forest.
As for the Russian folktales themselves, the theme of "three" frequently repeats: three brothers, three sisters, three princesses, a snake with three heads, etc. And quite a few stories are built around the main characters of an old man and his nagging wife (who often gets what's coming to her in the end). There are stories with morals, whimsical adventures, and the very short, funny story: Who Lived in the Skull?.
This collection is in the public domain, free at:
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Add Wonders Never Cease: The Purpose of Narrating Miracle Stories in the New Testament and Its Religious Environment, Early Christians articulated their christological claims by narrating miracles of Jesus. The Gospels depict Jesus as a healer and an exorcist who preaches the nearness of the kingdom of God. The miracles he reportedly performed are often regarded as , Wonders Never Cease: The Purpose of Narrating Miracle Stories in the New Testament and Its Religious Environment to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Wonders Never Cease: The Purpose of Narrating Miracle Stories in the New Testament and Its Religious Environment, Early Christians articulated their christological claims by narrating miracles of Jesus. The Gospels depict Jesus as a healer and an exorcist who preaches the nearness of the kingdom of God. The miracles he reportedly performed are often regarded as , Wonders Never Cease: The Purpose of Narrating Miracle Stories in the New Testament and Its Religious Environment to your collection on WonderClub |
