... received a direct divine revelation at Sinai, without mediators (Exod. 19:1–20:21). If Korah and his followers can claim that Moses and Aaron are superfluous as mediators, how much more can Paul’s opponents claim in the new covenant situation that there is no need for mediators ... Context of Paul’s Original Ministry in Galatia,” JSNT 52 (1993), pp. 93–126. 12:8 Cf. Michael D. Swartz, Mystical Prayer in Ancient Judaism: An Analysis of Ma’aseh Merkavah (TSAJ 28; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 1992), who ...
... received a direct divine revelation at Sinai, without mediators (Exod. 19:1–20:21). If Korah and his followers can claim that Moses and Aaron are superfluous as mediators, how much more can Paul’s opponents claim in the new covenant situation that there is no need for mediators ... Context of Paul’s Original Ministry in Galatia,” JSNT 52 (1993), pp. 93–126. 12:8 Cf. Michael D. Swartz, Mystical Prayer in Ancient Judaism: An Analysis of Ma’aseh Merkavah (TSAJ 28; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 1992), who ...
... received a direct divine revelation at Sinai, without mediators (Exod. 19:1–20:21). If Korah and his followers can claim that Moses and Aaron are superfluous as mediators, how much more can Paul’s opponents claim in the new covenant situation that there is no need for mediators ... Context of Paul’s Original Ministry in Galatia,” JSNT 52 (1993), pp. 93–126. 12:8 Cf. Michael D. Swartz, Mystical Prayer in Ancient Judaism: An Analysis of Ma’aseh Merkavah (TSAJ 28; Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 1992), who ...