共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 46 毫秒
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Sha Zeng 《Journal of Religious & Theological Information》2013,12(3):100-114
In the genealogy of Matthew, there is a numerical ‘discrepancy’ between the actual totals of generations (fourteen, fourteen, and thirteen) recorded in Matthew 1:12-16 and the stated totals (fourteen, fourteen, and fourteen) in 1:17.This paper argues that Matthew's genealogy is devised by inserting breaks based on the pattern and concept of Chronicles in order to convey the unique Matthean message. This argument will be defended by showing the similarities between Chronicles and Matthew: (1) Matthew follows the Chronicler by putting the genealogy at the beginning of the whole book as an introduction to convey the Matthean messages; (2) by combining concepts of kingship and priesthood; (3) by mentioning ‘the sons of Israel’ and ‘all Israel’; (4) by including Gentiles; (5) by using retribution theology; (6) by employing intensification in his chiastic genealogical structure; (7) Matthewâ..s omission of several kings is in line with the Chronicler's ideology of cultic-oriented kingship; (8) Matthew shares the Chronicler's point of view that Judah's deportation to Babylon does not invalidate Yahweh's promise for the Davidic kingdom. Thus, the apparent numerical ‘discrepancy’ is deliberately devised by the Matthean author, just as the Chronicler uses the numerical discrepancy to highlight his emphases in the genealogies. 相似文献
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Huaihong He 《Frontiers of Philosophy in China》2007,2(1):84-94
The more diverse cultures and values a country perceives to be “normal” even “just”, the more it needs to search for a public
philosophy. Having developed only recently, China, which is speedily progressing towards a market economy, can be considered
this kind of country. This article takes Daniel Bell’s concept of modern society and public household as the basis for expatiating
on some chief problems and the ways to solve them. It pays special attention to investigating the public ethic while probing
public philosophy, and it argues that the public ethic is an ethic that deals with public affairs in the public realm, especially
the social political realm; with respect to all people involved, it is a common ethic or an ethic with openness. It is also
an ethic that appeals to public opinion and public reason, and tries to find consensus from the demands of different values.
Furthermore, because it refers to fundamental public benefits, it has to be a normative ethic of universalism and of baseline
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Translated by Su Jing from Zhexue Dongtai 哲学动态 (Philosophical Trends), 2005, (8): 3–8 相似文献
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PAUL LAURITZEN 《希帕蒂亚:女权主义哲学杂志》1989,4(2):29-44
This paper claims that recent attempts to draw on the maternal experiences of women in order to articulate an ethic of care and compassion is a new romanticism. Like earlier romantic views, it is both attractive and potentially dangerous. The paper examines the basic claims of this new romanticism in order to identify both its strengths and weaknesses. I conclude that there are at least two versions of this new romanticism, one that relies primarily on the experiences of child-bearing in grounding” an ethic of care and compassion, and a second that relies primarily on child-rearing. I suggest that the former version of the new romanticism is deeply flawed be-cause such a view ought to be unacceptable to women and will be inaccessible to men. 相似文献
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