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Book Categories |
| Foreword | 9 | |
| Acknowledgments | 12 | |
| Abbreviations | 13 | |
| List of Contributors | 16 | |
| Introduction | 17 | |
| Questioning Sheol | 22 | |
| Resurrection and the Judgment of the Titans: [actual symbolnot reproducible] in LXX Isaiah 26.19 | 33 | |
| Resurrection, the Greeks and the New Testament | 52 | |
| Did Jesus Predict his Death and Resurrection? | 82 | |
| Resurrection: Reflections on a New Approach | 98 | |
| The Relationship between the Resurrection, the Proclamationto the Spirits in Prison and Baptismal Regeneration: 1 Peter 3.19-22 | 106 | |
| Some New Testament Words for Resurrection and the Company They Keep | 136 | |
| Logic of the Resurrection | 166 | |
| The Risen Jesus: Analogies and Presence | 195 | |
| Oscar Romero and Resurrection Hope | 218 | |
| The Isma'ili Resurrection of Alamut: A Bid for Spiritual Awakening or a Statement of Political Authority? | 249 | |
| 'At the Resureccioun of this Flour': The Resurrection, Ambiguity and Identity in Chaucer's Poetry | 264 | |
| Musical-Textual Relationships regarding Resurrection in the Western Wind Settings of the Credo by John Taverner, John Sheppard and Christopher Tye | 275 | |
| Dying on Stage: 'The Acting of a Dreadful Thing' | 288 | |
| 'He is not here' (Luke 24.6): Christ's Resurrection in Seventeenth-Century English Poetry | 302 | |
| 'The Resurrection and the Life': D. H. Lawrence's 'The Man who Died' | 315 | |
| Resurrection as Political Vision in Two East African Novels | 334 | |
| 'I Have Been Dead and Am Alive Again': Resurrection in the Rehabilitation Narrative | 350 | |
| Index of References | 362 | |
| Index of Authors | 370 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
William Estes
reviewed Resurrection on May 28, 2013 Resurrection
[ The Chevalier has spent the book insisting that he would prefer to die than to lose Manon. On several occasions when Manon appears to be lost for good, he seriously considers suicide as the preferable alternative to life without her. Which would be at least vaguely romantic, I suppose. But after he has dragged Manon into the wilderness of Lousiana, causing her to die from some combination of exhaustion and exposure, does he immolate himself on her pyre? Does he run himself through to mingle his blood with hers? Does he blow out his brains in hope of joining her in the idiot's lounge in heaven? No. He goes home to France. End of story. Seriously. The book practically ends with, "So I made my way back to France, to see where life would take me next."
There's that Alanis Morissette lyric that reminds her ex-lover that he told her he'd hold her until he died, so now their love is over, why is he still alive? That's the question I would ask the Chevalier, who is exposed in the end, by his own admission, as a melodramatic twit for whom Manon was the world... until she wasn't. (hide spoiler)]
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