TY - BOOK AU - Ferdinando, Keith AU - Ferdinando, Keith. TI - The triumph of Christ in African perspective : : a study of demonology and redemption in the African context SN - 0853648301 AV - BL2400 .F47 1999 PY - 1999/// CY - Carlisle [Eng.] PB - Paternoster Press KW - Devil KW - Biblical teaching KW - Demonology in the Bible KW - Redemption KW - Africa KW - Religion N1 - Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral) 1992, under the title: Biblical concepts of redemption and African perspectives of the demonic ; Includes bibliographical references (p. [417]-450); Deity Christology in a Jewish context -- pt. 1. Kyriocentric visions in the context of crisis and performative prayer. Kyriocentric visions in early Judaism : experiential, literary, or performative? ; Motifs associated with Kyriocentric visions in apocalyptic and early Rabbinic literature ; Kyriocentric prayers and devotions as the context for visions among early disciples of Jesus -- pt. 2. Kyriocentric visions as the impetus for early deity Christology. Conditions under which a Kyriocentric vision might be identified with a deceased human being ; Traces of Kyriocentric visions in the New Testament ; Kyriocentric prayers and devotions in the New Testament -- pt. 3. Modifications of the Lord-Jesus identification in the New Testament and the early church. Superposing Jesus traditions and deity Christology ; Four alternative tradition histories or textures in early Christology ; Three movements that marginalized visions of the anthropic form of the Lord -- Conclusion: accomplishments and some unresolved issues.; 440 0 Paternoster biblical and theological monographs 500 Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral) 1992, under the title: Biblical concepts of redemption and African perspectives of the demonic 504 Includes bibliographical references (p. [417]-450) 650 0 Devil|xBiblical teaching 650 0 Demonology in the Bible 650 0 Redemption|xBiblical teaching 651 0 Africa|xReligion 700 1 Ferdinando, Keith.|tBiblical concepts of redemption and African perspectives of the demonic ER -