Site Map | Search | Terms & Conditions - PAIA
Company Profile | Products | Support | Contact Us | Community
...facilitating access to information
Legal | Electronic Publications | Online Reference | Collection Management | Library Systems | Cataloguing | Interlending | Client Access
HomeProductsElectronic Publications (Online Journals) Abstract Information
JournalsElectronic Publishing
Abstract Info
Latest issues added
More on this service
Subscription FAQ
Collections

Abstract Information

The healing of a Canaanite woman's daughter (Matthew 15:21-28) : research article

  • Journal Title: Acta Patristica et Byzantina
  • Volume: Volume 20
  • Issue: 
  • Publication Date: 2009
  • Pages: 77  - 88
  • Authors:  Kukzin Lee;  Francois P. Viljoen;
  • ISSN: 10226486
  • Abstract:  The story of a Canaanite woman is complicated, because it contains Jesus' initial harsh attitude towards this woman. This story has led to some scholars assuming that Matthew is a Jewish document and the community behind it was a kind of Christian Judaism, not actively involved in the Gentile mission. However, from the literary point, this story contains several literary devices to highlight Jesus' dramatic healing of a Gentile patient. Jesus' initial responses are exactly what the contemporaries would expect of a rabbi. However, Jesus, like a wise teacher who uses a tactic to give an impressive teaching, expressed his reluctance to heal. The whole pericope functions as an intentional demonstration that Jesus did expand his ministry to a Gentile patient.
  • Read this article

For subscription and additional information please contact us on:

  • Tel: +27 12 643-9500
  • email: info@sabinet.co.za
  • alternatively you can complete this form and one of our portfolio managers will contact you!

Top
Sabinet Online Ltd. is Proudly South AfricanCompany Profile | Products | Support | Contact Us | Community
P O Box 9785 Centurion 0046 | info@sabinet.co.za | 0800 11 85 95
Copyright © Sabinet Online Ltd 2008. All Rights Reserved. Terms & Conditions. PAIA.