Interpreting Paul
Description
Interpreting Paul brings together N. T. Wright's most important articles on Paul and his letters since the publication of his magisterial Paul and the Faithfulness of God and its companion volume of essays Pauline Perspectives in 2013.
Here is a rich feast for all serious students of the Bible. Each essay will amply reward those looking for detailed, incisive and exquisitely nuanced exegesis, resulting in a clearer, deeper and more informed appreciation of Paul and the relevance of his teaching to Christian life and thought today.
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Person
N. T. Wright is Research Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at the University of St Andrews and Senior Research Fellow at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. His recent books include Paul and the Faithfulness of God, God in Public, The Day the Revolution Began, and Paul: A biography (all published by SPCK).
Content
- Intro
- 1 A New Perspective on Käsemann? Apocalyptic, Covenant, and the Righteousness of God
- 2 Justification by (Covenantal) Faith to the (Covenantal) Doers: Romans 2 within the Argument of the Letter
- 3 How and Why Paul Invented 'Christian Theology'
- 4 How Greek Was Paul's Eschatology?
- 5 Paul's Western Missionary Project: Jerusalem, Rome, Spain in Historical and Theological Perspectives
- 6 The Glory Returns: Spirit, Temple and Eschatology in Paul and John
- 7 Historical Paul and 'Systematic Theology'
- 8 Paul and Missional Hermeneutics
- 9 God Put Jesus Forth: Reflections on Romans 3.24-26
- 10 A Poem Doubled: Pauline Reflections on Theology and Poetry
- 11 The Challenge of Fraternity in Paul
- 12 Learning from Paul Together: How New Insights into Paul's Teaching Can Help Move Us Forward in Mission
- Bibliography
- Acknowledgments
- Search items for Ancient Sources
- Search items for Modern Authors
