Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Table of Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction
1.2.1 Luke as Historian, Theologian and Storyteller
1.2.2 The Background of the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts
1.2.3 The Relation between the Holy Spirit and Mission in Luke-Acts
1.3.1 Introduction
1.3.2 The Theological Framework of Luke-Acts
1.3.3 Water-Baptism and the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts
1.3.4 Baptism in the Spirit: the Holy Spirit as a necessary and subsequent experience after conversion
1.4.1 Introduction
1.4.2 The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts designated as "Soteriological Spirit"
1.4.3 The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts designated as "Eschatological Spirit"
1.4.4 The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts designated as "Missiological Spirit"
1.4.5 The Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts designated as "Charismatic Spirit"
1.5.1 Introduction
1.5.3 Establishing different readers
1.6 Conclusion
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Role of the Reader in Recent Research
2.3 The Role of the Reader according to Umberto Eco
2.4 Umberto Eco and Luke-Acts
2.5 Umberto Eco’s model of the cooperative reader
Box 3: Expression
Box 1: Codes and subcodes
Box 4: Discursive structures
Box 6: Narrative structures
Box 9: Elementary ideological structures
Box 7: Forecasts and inferential walks
Box 10: World structures
2.6.1 The “literary knots” in Luke’s πνεῦμα texts
2.6.2 How to apply Eco’s model to the “literary knots
2.7 Conclusion
3.2.1 The actualized text
3.2.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.2.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.3.1 The actualized text
3.3.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.4.1 The actualized text
3.4.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.4.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.5.1 The actualized text
3.5.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.5.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.6.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.7.1 The actualized text
3.7.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.8.1 The actualized text
3.8.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.9.1 The actualized text
3.9.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.9.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.10.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.10.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.11.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.11.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.12.2 The substantial properties of the text
3.12.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
3.13.1 The Role of the Reader: Max M.B. Turner
3.13.2 Lukan Pneumatology according to Max M.B. Turner
4.1 Introduction
4.2.1 The actualized text
4.2.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.2.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.3.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.3.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.4.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.4.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.5.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.6.1 The actualized text
4.6.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.6.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.7.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.7.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.8.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.8.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
Excursus: Acts 2:38
4.9.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.9.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.10.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.10.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.11.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.12.1 The actualized text
4.12.2 The substantial properties of the text
4.12.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
4.13.1 The Role of the Reader: Robert P. Menzies
4.13.2 Lukan Pneumatology according to Robert P. Menzies
5.1 Introduction
5.2.2 The expression of the text
5.2.3 Codes and subcodes in the text
5.2.4 Circumstances of utterance
5.2.5 Conclusion
5.3.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.3.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.4.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.5 The baptism and subsequent testing of Jesus (Luke 3:21-22, 4:1-14)
5.5.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.5.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.6.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.6.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.7 Jesus’ general sayings about the Spirit (Luke 10:21, 11:13, 12:10-12)
5.8.1 The actualized text
5.8.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.9.1 The actualized text
5.9.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.10.1 The actualized text
5.10.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.10.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.11.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.12.1 The actualized text
5.12.2 The substantial properties of the text
5.12.3 Preliminary deductions and possible implications
5.13 The Ephesian disciples (Acts 19)
5.14.1 The Role of the Reader: William S. Kurz
5.14.2 Lukan Pneumatology according to William S. Kurz
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Luke 1-2: The Infancy Narratives
6.3 Luke 3: The Promise of John the Baptist
6.4 Luke 4: Jesus’ inaugural address
6.5 Acts 2: Pentecost
6.6 Acts 8: The Samaritans
6.7 Acts 10: Cornelius’ Household
Max Turner
Robert Menzies
William Kurz
CONCLUSION
APPENDIX 1: PNEUMA AND ITS DERIVATES IN THE GOSPEL OF LUKE
APPENDIX 2: PNEUMA AND ITS DERIVATES IN THE BOOK OF ACTS
APPENDIX 3: THE HOLY SPIRIT IN LUKE-ACTS AND GERMAN INFLUENCES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
