Скачать или смотреть Dr. Marv Wilson, Prophets, Session 1-- Introduction

Biblical eLearning (httpS://biblicalelearning.org) presents (audio is also available on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4Zn...
Dr. Marvin R. Wilson (Ph.D. Brandeis Univ.) taught at Gordon College for over 50 years where he was the Harold J. Ockenga Professor of Biblical and Theological Studies. He was a translator for the NIV. His book, Our Father Abraham: Jewish Roots of the Christian Faith, has shaped Jewish/Christian relations for decades and has been translated into six languages. More recently he has published Exploring Our Hebraic Heritage: A Christian Theology of Roots and Renewal as well as a four volume Dictionary of Daily Life in Biblical and Post-biblical Antiquity that was co-edited with Dr. Edwin Yamauchi. Dr. Wilson is a beloved biblical studies scholar/teacher, and a much sought after speaker on Jewish/Christian relations.
The audio, full text of these presentations in English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and others are freely available at https://biblicalelearning.org. There are also AI-generated Short Summaries, Study Guides, FAQs, and a 12-20 minute dialogic audio Podcast summary over the presentation there as well.

2:10 Syllabus introduction. Importance of primary sources — reading the prophets directly
6:05 Abraham Heschel’s work on Prophets; social justice not originating from the early church but in the OT prophets.
9:20 Other sources. Walter Kaiser on Missional aspects of the OT prophets
10:43 Abraham anticipates the covenant to have a universal thrust to it as a light to the Gentiles
12:33 Hermeneutics of the Prophets, examining them in their cultural, archaeological and theological milieu
14:00 Course scheduling readings, Newsome major prophetic themes
15:40 Abuse of the prophets as seen from tabloids from Shaw’s grocery store. End of the world, Armageddon, Christ’s return false predictions of date setters
30:00 Being watchful of Christ’s return, imminent (any time) and eschatology—study of last days, end of all things
33:00 only 10% of prophets about the future, more about social reforms helping the poor, widows, and aliens
36:00 discovering what the prophets have to say inductively by reading them, speculators have hurt the credibility of the Bible
39:00 2 Thess. a corrective about stopping work because of Christ’s return. Paul rebukes them for this attitude
42:05 Late Great Planet Earth in the 1970’s end times cycles in church often led to false speculations
44:25 Prophecy not about future predominantly. Pro – phemi speak instead of (Prophet speaks for God) most often about ethical and social justice issues no futuristic
47:00 Prophets warn but also bring message of hope of a new world coming
48:10 Jeremiah warning against idolatry and destruction of Jerusalem
49:55 Ezekiel gives hope to exiled community—valley of dry bones, restoration
51:50 Jesus as a prophet—warning and hope
54:30 Oracles of judgment followed by message of hope
55:30 TeNaK: Torah, Nebiim, Kethubim; Prophets: former [Joshua, Judges, 1&2 Samuel, 1&2 Kings]; later prophets [Isa. Jer. Ezek. And the 12] focus will be on 6 minor prophets and Isaiah


Session Description: Dr. Marv Wilson describes why the Prophets are important to study. The prophets of Israel focused on social justice warning against oppression of the poor. He displays some tabloids he found at Shaw’s grocery store that feature futuristic speculative predictions of the end of the world, Armageddon and Christ’s return. Futuristic prediction is a small portion of the Hebrew prophets. The prophets are more focused on social reform in their own day. The prophets were the spokespersons for God giving both rebuke and correction as well as presenting a message of hope.