In this book, James Aageson likens interpretation to a conversation and uses Paul as a model for illustrating this. In Paul's case, interpretation is a conversation between two people, Paul and scr…
This book aims to move the discussion forward by examining the reasons behind these scholarly differences. The essays are united by a concern to show how scholarly opinions concerning Paul's use of…
To unfold Paul's eshatology, argues Vos, one must set forth his theology as a whole, not just his teaching on Christ's return. Offers great insight into the structure of Pauline theology. The essay…
In this book the author offers a distinctive analysis of Paul's ethical teaching in theological perspective that will provide a sound basis for an understanding of biblical ethics. In practical ter…
Bruce's goal was to write this in such a way that even a casual reading of it will make it evident how the different sections of Paul's material are connected (Bruce even includes his own original …
An Introduction to the Pauline Epistles enables the reader to concentrate completely on Paul's thought. Specialization of this nature frees the student to acquire a deeper appreciation of a major p…
This essential point is actually quite revolutionary in modern scholarship. Generally, most interpreters of Paul believe (at least in practice) that Paul brought some Hellenism (Greek thinking) int…