000			01446nam a22002171i 4500
001			5776
010			_a0-86012-002-3
090			_a5776
100			_a20160923 |||y0rusy50
101			_aeng
200	1	4	_aThe Church in the New Testament _fRudolf Schnackenburg
210			_aLondon _cBurns & Oates _d1981
215			_a222 pages
320			_aincludes bibliography
327			_aThe Reality of the Church Fundamental Characteristics of its Origin and Life The Theology of the Church Theological Guiding Ideas of the Church and Their Basic Unity The Essential Features of the Church The Mystery of the Church
330			_aThroughout the first Christian community the great acts of Jesus were the central reality. And the New Testament as we know it today is simply the record of those acts and of the life of the earliest Christians confessing their Lord. There was no break between the living witness and the written expression of it. This awareness of prescriptural intimacy between Master and disciple is an indispensable first step in understanding the nature of this first Christian community. For it is only if one is aware of this intimate bond that one can go on and examine the actual texts of the New Testament which relate to the nature of the Church.
676			_a262
686			_2ddc
700			_aSchnackenburg, R.
801			_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20190517
942			_cBOOK _h262 _vSCH.C _m/1//1 _j262 SCH.C /1//1 _2ddc _n0