Concordia Theological Monthly
Publication Date
9-1-1968
Document Type
Article
Keywords
hope, jeremiah, jeremiah's consolation, israel, reform, Yahweh, prophetic, volz, exiles, rudolph, unification, eschatological, josiah
Submission Type
Bible Study; Lecture; Sermon Prep
Abstract
The question of the presence or absence of eschatological ideas in the prophetic writings has been debated for years, with scholars defending both positions. The question is problematic because of the difficulty of defining "eschatology" in a way that will do justice to the prophetic material. If understood strictly as a cosmic cataclysm, as a suprahistorical return to chaos followed by cosmogony, or even as the end of the present order and the beginning of a radically different order, eschatology cannot be said to have a central place in the utterances of the preexilic and exilic prophets.
Disciplines
Biblical Studies
Scripture References in this Resource (separated by semi-colons)
Jeremiah 30:3; Jeremiah 31:23, 31, 38; Jeremiah 30:2; Jeremiah 31:15; Jeremiah 31:2-6, 15-22; Jeremiah 3:6-14; Jeremiah 22:15-16; Jeremiah 26:24; Jeremiah 36:11, 25; Jeremiah 39:11-14; Jeremiah 40:5-6; Jeremiah 29:3; 2 Kings 22:12;
Submission Cost
Free
Submission Audience
Laity; Ministers; Scholars
Recommended Citation
Ludwig, Theodore M.
(1968)
"The Shape of Hope: Jeremiah's Book of Consolation,"
Concordia Theological Monthly: Vol. 39, Article 51.
Available at:
https://scholar.csl.edu/ctm/vol39/iss1/51