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Abstract(s)
O evento de Paulo no caminho de Damasco caracteriza-se por ser um dos
acontecimentos mais marcantes e enigmáticos da história do Cristianismo. Lucas apresenta este
relato de conversão em três ocasiões no livro dos Atos dos Apóstolos, o que sublinha a sua
importância. Da mesma forma, Paulo na sua epístola aos Gálatas, relata na primeira pessoa o
que realmente sucedeu no caminho de Damasco. No intuito de perceber mais profundamente a
historiografia Paulina, iremos submergir nos três mundos de Paulo, Judeu, Grego e Romano,
com os seus fenómenos sociais, culturais e religiosos em que Ele viveu, influenciou e
consequentemente definiu quem ele era e o que veio a ser. Depois de um breve estudo sobre as
diferentes perspetivas da noção de Conversão, tanto no Antigo Testamento como no Novo
Testamento iremos debruçar na análise dos três relatos tendo em conta os contextos literários,
o conteúdo, a forma e as variações de cada um, assim como na epístola aos Gálatas, onde Paulo
sublinha a gratuidade da revelação de Deus, o seu chamado a pregar entre os gentios. Por fim,
apresentaremos uma síntese das diferentes perspetivas sobre o evento de Paulo no caminho de
Damasco.
Paul's event on the road to Damascus is characterised as one of the most striking and enigmatic events in the history of Christianity. Luke presents this conversion account on three occasions in the book of the Acts of the Apostles, which underlines its importance. Similarly, Paul, in his epistle to the Galatians, relates in the first person what really happened on the road to Damascus. In order to understand more deeply the Pauline historiography, we will immerse ourselves in Paul's three worlds, Jewish, Greek and Roman, with their social, cultural and religious phenomena in which he lived, influenced and consequently defined who he was and who he came to be. After a brief study of the different perspectives of the notion of Conversion, both in the Old Testament and the New Testament, we will focus on the analysis of the three accounts taking into account the literary contexts, the content, the form and the variations of each one, as well as in the Epistle to the Galatians, where Paul underlines the gratuity of God's revelation, his call to preach among the Gentiles. Finally, we will present a synthesis of the different perspectives on Paul's event on the road to Damascus.
Paul's event on the road to Damascus is characterised as one of the most striking and enigmatic events in the history of Christianity. Luke presents this conversion account on three occasions in the book of the Acts of the Apostles, which underlines its importance. Similarly, Paul, in his epistle to the Galatians, relates in the first person what really happened on the road to Damascus. In order to understand more deeply the Pauline historiography, we will immerse ourselves in Paul's three worlds, Jewish, Greek and Roman, with their social, cultural and religious phenomena in which he lived, influenced and consequently defined who he was and who he came to be. After a brief study of the different perspectives of the notion of Conversion, both in the Old Testament and the New Testament, we will focus on the analysis of the three accounts taking into account the literary contexts, the content, the form and the variations of each one, as well as in the Epistle to the Galatians, where Paul underlines the gratuity of God's revelation, his call to preach among the Gentiles. Finally, we will present a synthesis of the different perspectives on Paul's event on the road to Damascus.
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Keywords
ובּש] ׁswb] Μετανοέω ἀποκαλύπτω ἐπιστρέψω Paulo Conversão Revelação Vocação Caminho Damasco Paul Corvension Revelation Vocation Road Damascus