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10 Excursus V: The Composition of John 7
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Published:April 2007
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Abstract
No chapter in the Gospel poses more problems of analysis than this one, and the continuing disagreement is not surprising. What follows is an attempt to give some exegetical justification to the answers given to these problems in Chapter 4. The core of the chapter is to be found in two sets of material: (a) a controversy over the person of Jesus centring upon the twin themes of mission, which alludes to the claim that Jesus is the prophet, and origins, which is associated with the title of Messiah; (b) the story of Jesus’ attempted arrest, which itself concludes with a controversy story of a different kind involving the same two titles: a strong and reasonably homogeneous armature, then, over which further material has been laid. Besides this unity of theme, after the introduction there is also a unity of time (the Feast of Tabernacles) and place (the Temple). The controversy material (a) is found in two blocks: vv. 11–31 (excluding vv. 19b–24) and vv. 37–44 (excluding v. 39, which is certainly a later gloss from the hand of the evangelist).
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