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Sommario
- La Bibbia non fornisce l'età esatta di Geremia quando Dio lo chiamò, solo che si sentiva troppo giovane e il termine ebraico “na’ar” utilizzato potrebbe indicare un arco di tempo che va dall'infanzia alla prima età adulta.
- Gli studiosi interpretano “sono solo un ragazzo” come un'espressione dell'umiltà e dell'inadeguatezza di Geremia, suggerendo che fosse probabilmente adolescente o poco più che ventenne, ma l'età rimane flessibile.
- Non c'era un'età prestabilita per iniziare il ministero profetico; le norme culturali potevano suggerire la fine dei vent'anni, ma eccezioni come Samuele e Mosè dimostrano che la chiamata di Dio può giungere a qualsiasi età.
- Spiritualmente, la storia di Geremia mostra che Dio vede un potenziale che va oltre l'età, enfatizzando la fedeltà rispetto ai limiti percepiti e incoraggiando l'apertura a essere chiamati in qualsiasi fase della vita.
Bibliografia (Clicca per mostrare)
Anderson, B. W. (2000). The Bible in a Postmodern Age. Horizons in Biblical Theology, 22, 1–16.
Asikainen, S. (2020). The Masculinity of Jeremiah. Biblical Interpretation, 28, 34–55.
Atasoy, S., Tables, Peutingeriana, Tomis, Avram, A., Times, P.-R., Ajara, Turkey, Çalişkan, H., AmisosSamsun, Excavations, Erol, A., Amastris, Çam, F., Bora, A., Inscriptions, Paphlagonia, Höyük, District, Z., & Museum, S. (2019). Settlements and Necropoleis of the Black Sea and its Hinterland in Antiquity.
Bakon, S. (2014). And He Called by the Name of the Lord.
Chakraborty, R. (2022). Crime and punishment: Re-reading Agatha Christie’s novel murder on the orient express. International Journal of Advanced Academic Studies.
Collins, P. (2014). Jeremiah Francis O’Flynn 1786-1831.
Dagicour, O. (2014). Political Invention in the Andes: The Peruvian Case. An Essay on President Augusto B. LeguÃÂa’s Strategies and Practices of Power during the Oncenio, 1919–1930. Jahrbuch Für Geschichte Lateinamerikas – Anuario de Historia de America Latina, 51, 59–86.
Howard, M. A. (2019). Book Review: Characters and Characterization in Luke-Acts. Biblical Theology Bulletin, 49, 174–175.
Jacobsen, D. (2020). Promissory Narration: Toward a Revised Narrative Homiletic in an Age of Identities. 45.
Janzen, J., & Seminary, C. (2016). Paul’s Robust Conscience and His Thorn in the Flesh.
Landow, G. (2014). Charles LaPorte The Victorian Poets and the Changing Bible. Modern Philology, 111, E369–E374.
Morgan, D. (2019). Allan J. McNicol, The Persistence of God’s Endangered Promises: The Bible’s Unified Story. Theology, 122, 73–74.
Press, G. A. (2008). Plato’s Dialogues One by One. A Structural Interpretation (review). Journal of the History of Philosophy, 27, 462–464.
Russ-Fishbane, E. (2014). Sidney H. Griffith. The Bible in Arabic: The Scriptures of the People of the Book in the Language of Islam . Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2013. 255 pp. AJS Review, 38, 453–455.
Staggs, S. T. (2023). Calvinists and Indians in the Northeastern Woodlands.
Tamási, B. (2014). Apocryphon of Jeremiah C from Qumran: Rewritten Prophetic Text or Something Else? 203–219.
Verhoeven, T. (2018). The Bible Wars: Religion, Morality, and Schools in an International Age. Secularists, Religion and Government in Nineteenth-Century America.
Zwiep, A. (2016). Bible Hermeneutics from 1950 to the Present: Trends and Developments. 933–1008.
Anderson, B. W. (2000). The Bible in a Postmodern Age. Horizons in Biblical Theology, 22, 1–16.
Asikainen, S. (2020). The Masculinity of Jeremiah. Biblical Interpretation, 28, 34–55.
Atasoy, S., Tables, Peutingeriana, Tomis, Avram, A., Times, P.-R., Ajara, Turkey, Çalişkan, H., AmisosSamsun, Excavations, Erol, A., Amastris, Çam, F., Bora, A., Inscriptions, Paphlagonia, Höyük, District, Z., & Museum, S. (2019). Settlements and Necropoleis of the Black Sea and its Hinterland in Antiquity.
Bakon, S. (2014). And He Called by the Name of the Lord.
Chakraborty, R. (2022). Crime and punishment: Re-reading Agatha Christie’s novel murder on the orient express. International Journal of Advanced Academic Studies.
Collins, P. (2014). Jeremiah Francis O’Flynn 1786-1831.
Dagicour, O. (2014). Political Invention in the Andes: The Peruvian Case. An Essay on President Augusto B. LeguÃÂa’s Strategies and Practices of Power during the Oncenio, 1919–1930. Jahrbuch Für Geschichte Lateinamerikas – Anuario de Historia de America Latina, 51, 59–86.
Howard, M. A. (2019). Book Review: Characters and Characterization in Luke-Acts. Biblical Theology Bulletin, 49, 174–175.
Jacobsen, D. (2020). Promissory Narration: Toward a Revised Narrative Homiletic in an Age of Identities. 45.
Janzen, J., & Seminary, C. (2016). Paul’s Robust Conscience and His Thorn in the Flesh.
Landow, G. (2014). Charles LaPorte The Victorian Poets and the Changing Bible. Modern Philology, 111, E369–E374.
Morgan, D. (2019). Allan J. McNicol, The Persistence of God’s Endangered Promises: The Bible’s Unified Story. Theology, 122, 73–74.
Press, G. A. (2008). Plato’s Dialogues One by One. A Structural Interpretation (review). Journal of the History of Philosophy, 27, 462–464.
Russ-Fishbane, E. (2014). Sidney H. Griffith. The Bible in Arabic: The Scriptures of the People of the Book in the Language of Islam . Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2013. 255 pp. AJS Review, 38, 453–455.
Staggs, S. T. (2023). Calvinists and Indians in the Northeastern Woodlands.
Tamási, B. (2014). Apocryphon of Jeremiah C from Qumran: Rewritten Prophetic Text or Something Else? 203–219.
Verhoeven, T. (2018). The Bible Wars: Religion, Morality, and Schools in an International Age. Secularists, Religion and Government in Nineteenth-Century America.
Zwiep, A. (2016). Bible Hermeneutics from 1950 to the Present: Trends and Developments. 933–1008.
