2016
DOI: 10.1177/0142064x16639526
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The Neighborhood (vicus) of the Corinthianekklēsia: Beyond Family-Based Descriptions of the First Urban Christ-Believers

Abstract: It is commonplace to describe households as the primary social structures out of which the Jesus movement developed in its initial decades. However, the model of a Jesus movement originating from familial networks, and mostly set within domestic architecture, no longer accounts adequately for the data, and reflects contemporary Western cultural settings where religion is imagined as primarily located within the private setting. Taking the earliest population of Christ-believers in Corinth as a test case, this a… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…(2) A second trajectory can be seen in the way in which the integration of Christ believers into the web of different inner-city networks and network intersections leads to the formation of personal religious topographies according to the individuals' work or residence location and their spatial patterns of movements and activities. In particular, as already shown by a few articles sifting through a rather scanty body of literary evidence (Snyder 2007;Billings 2011;Last 2016), a focus on neighbouring relationship may help re-imagine religious recruitment to Christ religion by thinking housing differently and, therefore, shifting the gaze from the interior of the buildings to the nearby streets.…”
Section: Unauthenticatedmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…(2) A second trajectory can be seen in the way in which the integration of Christ believers into the web of different inner-city networks and network intersections leads to the formation of personal religious topographies according to the individuals' work or residence location and their spatial patterns of movements and activities. In particular, as already shown by a few articles sifting through a rather scanty body of literary evidence (Snyder 2007;Billings 2011;Last 2016), a focus on neighbouring relationship may help re-imagine religious recruitment to Christ religion by thinking housing differently and, therefore, shifting the gaze from the interior of the buildings to the nearby streets.…”
Section: Unauthenticatedmentioning
confidence: 97%