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Taught by Professor Bart D. Ehrman | 31 min
The Revelation of John is probably the most fascinating book in the New Testament, and almost certainly the most widely misunderstood. This lecture explores apocalyptic writing as a symbol-rich literary form, and argues that this particular Christian apocalypse is best read within its own historical context of religious persecution under the Roman Empire.
24 Lectures
1
The Early Christians and Their Literature
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of 32 min
2
The Greco-Roman Context
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of 31 min
3
Ancient Judaism
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of 31 min
4
The Earliest Traditions About Jesus
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of 31 min
5
Mark-Jesus the Suffering Son of God
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of 31 min
6
Matthew-Jesus the Jewish Messiah
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of 31 min
7
Luke-Jesus the Savior of the World
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of 31 min
8
John-Jesus the Man from Heaven
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of 31 min
9
Noncanonical Gospels
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of 31 min
10
The Historical Jesus-Sources and Problems
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of 30 min
11
The Historical Jesus-Solutions and Methods
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of 31 min
12
Jesus the Apocalyptic Prophet
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of 31 min
13
The Acts of the Apostles
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of 31 min
14
Paul-The Man, the Mission, and the Modus Operandi
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of 31 min
15
Paul and the Crises of His Churches-First Corinthians
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of 31 min
16
Pauline Ethics
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of 30 min
17
Paul's Letter to the Romans
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of 31 min
18
Paul, Jesus, and James
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of 31 min
19
The Deutero-Pauline Epistles
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of 30 min
20
The Pastoral Epistles
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of 31 min
21
The Book of Hebrews and the Rise of Christian Anti-Semitism
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of 31 min
22
First Peter and the Persecution of the Early Christians
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of 31 min
23
The Book of Revelation
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of 31 min
24
Do We Have the Original New Testament?
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of 30 min
