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At the heart of Christian theology lies a paradox unintelligible to other religions and to secular humanism that in the person of Jesus, God became man, and suffered on the cross to effect humanitys salvation. In his dual nature as mortal and divinity, and unlike the impassable God of other monotheisms, Christ thus became accessible to artistic representation. Hence the figure of Jesus has haunted and compelled the imagination of artists and writers for 2,000 years. This was never more so than in the 20th Century, in a supposedly secular age, when the Jesus of popular fiction and film became perhaps more familiar than the Christ of the New Testament. In ReWriting Jesus Christ in 20th Century Fiction and Film Graham Holderness explores how writers and filmmakers have sought to recreate Christ in work as diverse as Anthony Burgesss Man of Nazareth and Jim Craces Quarantine, to Martin Scorseses The Last Temptation of Christ and Mel Gibsons Passion of the Christ. These works are set within a longer and broader history of Jesus novels and Jesus films, a lineage traced back to Ernest Renan and George Moore, and explored both for their reflections of contemporary Christological debates, and their positive contributions to Christian theology. In its final chapter, the book draws on the insights of this tradition of Christological representation to creatively construct a new life of Christ, an original work of theological fiction that both subsumes the history of the form, and...
Binding: Hardcover;264 pages; Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC; Classification: N/A; Weight: 574.05 g; Dimensions: N/A
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At the heart of Christian theology lies a paradox unintelligible to other religions and to secular humanism that in the person of Jesus, God became man, and suffered on the cross to effect humanitys salvation. In his dual nature as mortal and divinity, and unlike the impassable God of other monotheisms, Christ thus became accessible to artistic representation. Hence the figure of Jesus has haunted and compelled the imagination of artists and writers for 2,000 years. This was never more so than in the 20th Century, in a supposedly secular age, when the Jesus of popular fiction and film became perhaps more familiar than the Christ of the New Testament. In ReWriting Jesus Christ in 20th Century Fiction and Film Graham Holderness explores how writers and filmmakers have sought to recreate Christ in work as diverse as Anthony Burgesss Man of Nazareth and Jim Craces Quarantine, to Martin Scorseses The Last Temptation of Christ and Mel Gibsons Passion of the Christ. These works are set within a longer and broader history of Jesus novels and Jesus films, a lineage traced back to Ernest Renan and George Moore, and explored both for their reflections of contemporary Christological debates, and their positive contributions to Christian theology. In its final chapter, the book draws on the insights of this tradition of Christological representation to creatively construct a new life of Christ, an original work of theological fiction that both subsumes the history of the form, and...
Binding: Hardcover;264 pages; Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC; Classification: N/A; Weight: 574.05 g; Dimensions: N/A
Free Delivery For A Year With Unlimited Delivery
Super Saver Delivery
£2.99
Standard Delivery
£3.99
Express Delivery
£5.99
Next Day Delivery
£6.99
24/7 InPost Locker | Shop Collect
£2.49
Evri ParcelShop
£3.99
Evri ParcelShop | Next Day Delivery
£5.99
Premium DPD Next Day Delivery
£6.99
Bulky Item Delivery
£4.99
Northern Ireland Super Saver Delivery
£2.99
Northern Ireland Standard Delivery
£4.99
Northern Ireland Express Delivery
£5.99
Unlimited Delivery
£10
Please note, some delivery methods are not available for products delivered by our brand partners & they may have longer delivery times.
Something not quite right? You have 21 days from the day you receive it, to send something back. When you purchase Debenhams Deliver+, you will have an extra 14 days on top of our standard 21-day window to initate a return.
Please note, we cannot offer refunds on fashion face masks, cosmetics, pierced jewellery, adult toys, and swimwear or lingerie if the hygiene seal is not in place or has been broken.
Items of footwear and/or clothing must be unworn and unwashed with the original labels attached. Also, footwear must be tried on indoors. Items of homeware including bedlinen, mattresses, and toppers, and pillows must be unused and in their original unopened packaging. This does not affect your statutory rights.
Click here to view our full Returns Policy.
“Refund was approved and back in my account the same day.” - Deliver+ customer
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