Philip Arthur Bence PhD Thesis - Research@StAndrews:FullText

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' 1 Bultmann, "New Testament and Mythology," in
Kerygma and Myth. 1:44.
Bultmann, Jesus Christ and Mythology. p. 72.
(Cf. "The meaning of the Christ event, as a thing of the
past, doesn't depend on my decision. My decision means that
I hear and open myself to the claim which is latent in this
event." Quoted in H.W. Bartsch, "The Present State of the
Debate," in Kerygma and Myth. 11:28.)
"Cf. "True Christian preaching is . . . a
proclamation which claims to be the call of God through the
mouth of man and, as the word of authority, demands belief"
(underlining mine). Bultmann, "Preaching: Genuine and
Secularized," in Religion and Culture. p. 237. (Note also
p. 238, "The preaching of the Church has its meaning as the
Word of God, for the preacher does not present his own
opinion . . . but rather transmits the Word of God as the
authoritative Word.")
" i'Bultmann, Jesus Christ and Mythology. p. 60.
"Ibid. p. 68.
"Ibid. p. 69.
'Bultmann, "What Does It Mean to Speak of God?" in
Faith and Understanding. p. 53.
' e Bultmann, Jesus Christ and Mythology. p. 73.
(Cf. "Since God is not an objectively demonstrable fact
within the world, his action can be spoken of only if at the
same time we speak of our own existence which is affected by
his action." From "On the Problem," in The Journal of
Religion. p. 101.)
.5 Bultmann, "What Does It Mean?" in Faith and
Understanding. p. 65.
"°Bultmann, "New Testament and Mythology," in
Kerygma and Myth. 1:21.
" 1 Bultmann, New Testament Theology. 1:307.
"nultmann, "Church and Teaching," in Faith and
Understanding. p. 218.
" -nultmann, This World and Beyond. p. 7. (Cf.
Bultmann, "The Significance of the Old Testament for the
Christian Faith," translated by Bernhard W. Anderson. In
Anderson, ed., The Old Testament and the Christian Faith.
(London: SCM, 1964), p. 17,34,35.)
Bultmann, "The Significance of 'Dialectical
Theology' for the Scientific Study of the New Testament," in
Faith and Understanding. p. 151.
Note Bultmann's example in his writing on the New
Testament, e.g., Jesus and the Word.
""The text [is] . . . proclamation which itself
occurred." Bultmann, "Reply," translated by Howard C. Kee.
In Charles W. Kegley, ed., The Theology of Rudolf Bultmann.
(London: SCM, 1966), p. 286.
"In the Bible a certain possibility of existence
is shown to me not as something which I am free to choose or
to refuse. Rather, the Bible becomes for me a word
addressed personally to me, which not only informs me about
existence in general, but gives me real existence."
Bultmann, Jesus Christ and Mythology. p. 53.
' e "Therefore the apostle [As with Paul, so with the