摘要:This article studies antecedents that relate glory with the form of man and the throne of Yahweh in Judaic that have a tradition of at least 240 years. The study is based on inter-textual studies of apocalyptic texts that show the existence of a continual relationship between the form of man and his enthronement. These antecedents indicate that this relationship was not sporadic, but express a theological relationship related to specific apocalyptic groups that sought to reconcile the transcendence of God with his intervention in history, united with the idea of a celestial mediator, described in anthropomorphic terms, in which he would be enthroned, glorified, and would have some say in the realization of judgment. A definitive response to the question of the relationship of the connection of both themes relates to a sincronetic analysis of the synoptic reports. We consider these antecedents show that it is very probable that they indicate that it is very improbable that the idea of the proclamation of the kingdom and the figure of the reign of man were formulated in different forms.