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Graham A. Cole

The God Who Became Human: A Biblical Theology Of Incarnation Broché – 17 mai 2013

Édition en Anglais de Graham A Cole (Auteur)

14 évaluations

Fait partie de : New Studies in Biblical Theology (58 livres)

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The study of themes plays a major part in biblical theology, and great events and roles that are pivotal in Christology can be successfully placed in a 'promise-fulfilment' framework. However, is incarnation an anomaly? Was incarnation part of the hope of Israel? Graham Cole's stimulating study addresses such questions. He begins by exploring the purpose of creation in terms of God fashioning a palace-temple for dwelling with the creature made in the divine image, then follows God's acts in Israel's history to redeem a people of his own among whom he can dwell. In particular, he examines theophanic language: God is presented as a person who speaks, acts and feels as though embodied. He considers Israel's messianic hope, and then the testimony of the New Testament: 'The Word became flesh and dwelt among us' (John 1:14), in the person of Jesus Christ. Cole also addresses the question raised by Anselm - 'Why did God become man?' - and finds abundant New Testament answers. He concludes with a consideration of the theological and existential significance of the incarnation. Readers will gain a deeper appreciation of the astonishing providence of God that subtly prepared the way for the mystery of the incarnation, and of the depth of love that God showed in sending the beloved Son who became human.

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Fait partie de la série

New Studies in Biblical Theology
Nombre de pages de l'édition imprimée

240 pages
Langue

Anglais
Éditeur

Apollos
Date de publication

17 mai 2013
Dimensions

13 x 1.6 x 21.2 cm
ISBN-10

1844748006
ISBN-13

978-1844748006
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Détails sur le produit

Éditeur ‏ : ‎ Apollos (17 mai 2013)
Langue ‏ : ‎ Anglais
Broché ‏ : ‎ 240 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1844748006
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1844748006
Poids de l'article ‏ : ‎ 274 g
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 13 x 1.6 x 21.2 cm

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14 évaluations

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Graham A. Cole

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4,2 sur 5

14 évaluations

5 étoiles		69%
4 étoiles		8%
3 étoiles		11%
2 étoiles 0% (0%)		0%
1 étoile		12%

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Erik David

Could be worse, but not by much.

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 12 janvier 2023

Achat vérifié

I don't always write reviews, but I thought this book so bad it warranted one. While reading this book I was struck not only by the number of quotes used in it but how large the quotes seemed to be as well. It seemed the author did not write more than a few sentences before introducing a small, medium, or large block quote by various authors; which made the book feel little more than a cut-and-paste job.

The author also spent the entirety of chapter 3 simply moving Psalms 45:6, Isa 9:6, Dan 7:13, and Psalms 110:1 from sure prophecies of Christ to only "quite plausible" or "not clear enough to be certain one way to the other.." I was reminded of a GK Chesterton quote after engaging this author's "humble" agnosticism on so many scriptural points: "Huxley preached a humility content to learn from Nature. But the new skeptic is so humble that he doubts if he can even learn."

Overall I thought the author's comments (what little there were relative to the size of the book) were Sunday school-level insights at best; observations you've repeatedly heard from various teachers or other books. In my opinion, save yourself some $ and get something else worth reading.

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Garrett Craig

The Mystery of the Incarnation

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 4 décembre 2015

Achat vérifié

The God who became Human by Graham Cole is part of the New Studies in Biblical Theology series. Common to this series is tracing particular themes through the canon. The incarnation of God is probably a theme at first thought that we might limit to the New Testament. Can a case be made to trace God becoming human through the entire Bible? Cole thinks so. His aim for the book is primarily "to explore this idea of how the incarnation was prepared for (19)." This is not the only goal of the book, however. He spends the final two chapters considering biblically Cur Deus Homo? (Why God became man?) and how the incarnation is significant both theologically and existentially.

Cole's conclusion with regards to the Old Testament's preparation for God becoming flesh is somewhat polemical for some evangelicals. His analysis of key OT texts of Israel's hope (Psalm 45:6, Isaiah 9:6, Daniel 7:13, Psalm 110:1) is in opposition to Warfield and Ortlund's work. He concludes, "There are Old Testament text that prima facie when read together are consistent with that idea [clear expectation in the OT that a divine Messiah would come] but do not demand it (95)."

The key component of Cole's conclusion, I think, is the idea that there are no clear texts in the OT that say the Messiah would be divine. Cole demonstrates a flaw in his method when he says, "Our concern is different if we are reading the Old Testament with our New Testament shut at this stage. We are endeavoring to understand what ancient Israel hoped for before the revelatory light of Christ become available (89)." This is a huge assumption! One that he should have laid out before going through these OT texts. Not only this, but he fails to mention whether or not Warfield and Ortlund are working under those same constraints when they offer their readings of these texts. The question that Cole fails to address is whether it is a legitimate approach to read these OT texts with his NT shut. He assumes that it is, others might disagree.

For Cole, therefore, there are no clear OT texts that say the Messiah would be divine. Are there any clues for this development before the NT? One of the best elements of the book is Cole's engagement with God preparing the way for the incarnation through anthropomorphic, anthropopathic and anthropopraxic language. The author looks at God's integration with humans in Genesis 1-3. Important for his thesis are two things: 1. he reads Genesis 1-3 as temple text 2. he introduces the reader to the idea of divine concomitance (the alongsidedness of God or 'God with us').

Building on the categories of anthropomorphism, anthropopathism and anthropopraxism, Cole explores other OT texts that demonstrates Deus revelatus. These anthropomorphic theophanies are found along the unfolding biblical plot line (74) and serve as preparation for the incarnation of Christ.

In keeping with his thesis, Cole maintains a balance between Deus revelatus and Deus absconditus. The incarnation of the God-man Jesus Christ was truly and genuinely a mystery (cf. 1 Tim. 3:16). Cole quotes Hanson in his conclusion, "'...It was the taking of flesh as such, the act, the event in history, culminating of course in the death and resurrection, that was unique, supreme, new (115).'"

Cole's thesis comes together though when he includes Nicholas Wolterstorff's theory of "data-background beliefs" (113). Here are Cole's words:
"In my view, without the Old Testament accounts of theophany - especially the 'îš ones - and depictions of God in anthropomorphic (e.g. depicted with ears, eyes, arms, hands, fingers), anthropopathic (depicted as angry, afflicted, grieving) and anthropopraxic ways (depicted as standing, sitting, ruling, fighting, walking) there would not have been the possibility of data-background beliefs that were crucial for the intelligibility of an actual incarnation....Without these data-background beliefs who would have been able to combine the biblical ideas of God and humanity into the notion of God incarnate (113-114)?"

Here we see Cole bringing everything together. The OT does not have clear texts that demonstrate God's Messiah would be divine. However, the OT does prepare the way for the idea of the incarnation through anthropomorphic, anthropopathic, and anthropopraxic language about God. Therefore, the incarnation is genuinely something new and a mystery as Paul states in 1 Tim. 3:16.

As noted above, Cole ends the book by looking at the famous Anselm question Cur Deus homo? In contrast to Anselm, Cole's methodology is opposite in that he is interested in discovering how the Bible answers this question (121).

Another somewhat controversial element in the book is found towards the end. Cole, following Billings, questions the popular notion (ascribed to John Stott) of appealing to John 20:19-23 as justification of an "incarnation model of mission (152)." Attached to this is another popular slogan which Cole rejects, that is to "'live the Good News rather than preach the Good News' (153)." I have recently grown to appreciate these sentiments more and more. I wish, however, Cole would have furthered this conversation rather than simply repeating Billings on this point.

Overall I am very pleased with The God who became Human. I appreciate the overall carefulness with which Cole engages the various discussions surrounding the incarnation. Also, I love his concluding words on the effects the incarnation should have on us: "Above all, the incarnation of the Son of God ought to fill us with humble wonder (170)."

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TwinMamma

Very well done

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 5 juin 2020

Achat vérifié

I actually just expected a scholarly take (and it was definitely that) and overview of the concept of incarnation as revealed in Scripture, but it ended up being much deeper than that. This really impacted the way I see God and His Messiah. Highly recommended

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R. Schroeder

Book was OK...not up to par with others in the series.

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 11 juin 2021

Achat vérifié

Book was interesting to read through, but felt like the Author was really stretching material to fill the book.

There were a few really good sections that deepened my understanding and appreciation of the topic. The Old Testament treatments were the weakest in my mind, conclusions were not well supported and missed some critical concepts toward understanding the concept in my mind. Also concluded that the idea of incarnation is foreign to the old testament (though not incompatible with it).

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Poiema E.

After you get use to the language the book is a great read. The information blew me away

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 29 février 2016

Achat vérifié

I had to get this book for one of my classes in college. The wording of this book is very intellectual. After you get use to the language the book is a great read. The information blew me away. I feel like I have a better grasp of the subject matter. The author is excellent at explaining. I highly recommend this book.

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