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Szabat w Łukaszowej narracji o nauczaniu Jezusa w synagodze w Nazarecie (4,16‒30)

100%
Przyborek P.
Studia Gdańskie
|
2012
|
issue 31
47-65
PL
Jezus, czytając i komentując w synagodze w Nazarecie proroctwo Izajasza, wyjaśnia słuchaczom cel swojej działalności. Analiza perykopy Łk 4,16‒30 pokazuje, że powiązanie Izajaszowego proroctwa z dniem szabatu, w którym jego wypełnienie zostało ogłoszone, nie jest przypadkowe. Cotygodniowy szabat bowiem upamiętnia wyzwolenia Izraela i jednocześnie zapowiada erę mesjańską. Słowa Jezusa doskonale wpisują się w powszechnie znaną symbolikę szabatu. Niestety powierzchownie pozytywna reakcja słuchaczy Jezusa zmienia się diametralnie na skutek dalszego ciągu Jego przemówienia. Końcówka perykopy, opisując reakcję mieszkańców Nazaretu, którzy podjęli zamiar zabójstwa Mesjasza, stanowi zapowiedź Jego męki w Jerozolimie.
EN
In the synagogue of Nazareth Jesus presents the purpose of his mission (Luke 4,16‒30) by reading and commenting on the prophecy of Isaiah. The prophet predicted liberation and Jesus says he has come to bring this liberation to people. Analysis of the pericope: Luke 4,16‒30 shows that the connection between Isaiah’s prophecy and the fact that Jesus announces its fulllment on a Sabbath day is not accidental. Sabbath commemorates the liberation of Israel and anticipates the messianic age. What Jesus says perfectly harmonizes with the popular symbols of Sabbath, which makes his teaching understandable to his audience. Unfortunately, the initial positive reaction of the listeners changes dramatically in the second part of the pericope. The Nazareth community ultimately rejects Jesus. The nal part of the pericope contains an account of a hostile reaction of people who decide to kill the Messiah, which is a revelation of what will happen in Jerusalem, where Jesus, through his death and resurrection, accomplishes the ultimate liberation prophesied on a Sabbath day in Nazareth.
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Odpoczynek Boga (Rdz 2,1-3) w interpretacji Ojców Kościoła

80%
Czyżewski B.
Vox Patrum
|
2014
|
vol. 62
81-92
EN
The theme of this paper is the exegesis of Gen 2:1-3 in selected writings of the Church Fathers and early Christian writers. The Early Church authors pon­dered over the passage in question, seeking to find the meaning of God’s resting on the seventh day from all his work of creation of the world and man. In their statements, early Christian writers clearly stated that the Biblical text should be read spiritually while treated as a metaphor. For God does not need rest, but man. It is for man that the Creator made the Sabbath day, and made it holy, and since the Resurrection of Christ, Sunday has been a holy day designated for rest and celebration. Concurrently, it was the announcement of the eighth day, or eternity, in which a man, free from all the trouble and bodily decay, will forever rest in God and live a true union with Him.
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