Scottish Journal of Theology · 2019 · 12 citations · 6 references
HumanitiesLinguisticsReligious StudiesBiblical StudiesNew TestamentScriptural StudiesBiblical HermeneuticsBiblical LanguagesNew Testament Textual CriticismPauline LiteraturePauline StudiesPauline Theology1 CorinthiansEcstatic VoiceNew Testament CriticismPauline AllusionsPauline ExegesisPauline HermeneuticsPauline RhetoricPauline Use Of Scripture
Abstract Glossolalia is a phenomenon that has perplexed biblical scholars for generations. This paper challenges the majority view that glossolalia in the New Testament refers to ecstatic utterances and argues that the only independent New Testament testimony of the phenomenon is found in 1 Corinthians.
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The Future of Early Christianity, Essays in Honor of Helmut Koester
G. Quispel, Birger A. Pearson · Vigiliae Christianae · 1994 · 55 citations
Humanities, History, Religion +14
‘ECSTATIC UTTERANCE’ (N.E.B.)?
Robert H. Gundry · The Journal of Theological Studies · 1966 · 20 citations