Abstract

Jesus’ radicalism is based on the fact that the pious religious image we have of Jesus is fundamentally different from the image Jesus Christ had as a historical person. Radicalism was never strange to the Old Testament prophets and is thus intrinsic to Jesus’ prophetic role. It is also fundamental that prophetic radicalism should manifest itself towards the internal institutions of religion: priests, Levites, Pharisees, etc. The question is how to highlight parallels between the religious conditions of that current age and those of days. Understanding the Greek language’s duality of tempus and actio brings us closer to the message of Jesus two thousand years ago, which is still relevant today.

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