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George L. Parsenios

    George L. Parsenios is an associate professor of New Testament whose scholarly work delves into the theological interpretation of early Christian texts. He explores how these foundational writings shaped early Christian thought and practice. His research offers fresh perspectives on their enduring significance for contemporary readers.

    Rhetoric and Drama in the Johannine Lawsuit Motif
    First, Second, and Third John
    • 2014
    • 2010

      The book delves into the interplay between legal rhetoric and dramatic elements in the Gospel of John, arguing that these two aspects are interconnected rather than mutually exclusive. By examining classical literature, particularly Greek drama, the author highlights how legal motifs permeate the Fourth Gospel. Insights are drawn from works like Sophocles' Oedipus Rex and Aristotle's writings, revealing a profound relationship between the legal character of seeking and the evidentiary nature of Jesus' signs. This exploration enriches the understanding of Johannine theology and its inherent complexities.

      Rhetoric and Drama in the Johannine Lawsuit Motif