"Lec 23 - Apocalyptic and Resistance" Introduction to New Testament (RLST 152) The Apocalypse, or the Revelation of John, shares many of the traits found in apocalyptic literature: it operates in dualisms--earthly events contrasted with heavenly ones, present time with the imminent future, and it calls for cultural and political resistance. Its structure is like a spiral, presenting cycle after cycle of building tension and reprieve, so that the reader who experiences the text also experiences crisis and then catharsis. Politically, Revelation equates Rome with Babylon and the empire as the domain of Satan. 00:00 - Chapter 1. The Revelation of John and the Genre of Apocalyptic 12:49 - Chapter 2. The Structure of Revelation 28:00 - Chapter 3. Crisis, Catharsis, and Politics in Revelation 42:02 - Chapter 4. The Social Context of Revelation Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses This course was recorded in Spring 2009.
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Lec 1 - Introduction: Why Study the New Testament?
Lec 4 - Judaism in the First Century
Lec 5 - The New Testament as History
Lec 10 - The Acts of the Apostles
Lec 11 - Johannine Christianity: The Gospel
Lec 12 - Johannine Christianity: The Letters
Lec 16 - Paul as Jewish Theologian
Lec 19 - The Household Paul: The Pastorals Introduction to New Testament
Lec 20 - The Anti-household Paul: Thecla Introduction to New Testament
Lec 21 - Interpreting Scripture: Hebrews
Lec 22 - Interpreting Scripture: Medieval Interpretations
Lec 24 - Apocalyptic and Accommodation
Lec 25 - Ecclesiastical Institutions: Unity, Martyrs, and Bishops