The Theology of Paul's Letter to the Romans
- 194pagine
- 7 ore di lettura
Compelling introduction to the theology of Paul's Letter for teachers, pastors, and students of theology. schovat popis
Questa serie completata offre una rassegna programmatica degli scritti individuali del Nuovo Testamento. Mira a colmare la scarsità di materiale pubblicato disponibile. Specialisti del Nuovo Testamento approfondiscono più di quanto sia solitamente possibile nelle introduzioni ai commentari. Esplorano i temi teologici e le questioni dei loro libri scelti, presentando il messaggio teologico unico di ciascun testo senza essere vincolati da un formato di commentario o da una struttura esterna.
Compelling introduction to the theology of Paul's Letter for teachers, pastors, and students of theology. schovat popis
The Gospel of Matthew is explored through a detailed introduction, engaging retelling, and insightful analysis. This work delves into its themes, characters, and historical context, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the text's significance within the Christian tradition. The analysis highlights the unique aspects of Matthew's narrative and its theological implications, making it an essential resource for both scholars and those seeking a deeper appreciation of the Gospel.
This book breaks new ground in offering an exposition of the theological message of the shorter Pauline Letters. Karl P. Donfried expounds the theology of 1 and 2 Thessalonians, examining the cultural setting of these letters and the particular milieux in which their distinctive themes took shape. Inhaltsverzeichnis Editor's preface; 1. The setting of 1 Thessalonians; 2. The theology of 1 Thessalonians; 3. 1 Thessalonians, the Pauline corpus and Acts; 4. The setting of 2 Thessalonians; 5. The theology of 2 Thessalonians; 6. Thessalonians and the New Testament; 7. The significance of 2 Thessalonians for today; 8. Exploring the building site; 9. Laying the foundation; 10. Building the walls; 11. The shape of the Church; 12. Philippians and its architect; 13. A building that still stands; 14. The Gospel and slavery.
This book offers a contemporary analysis of the Pastoral Letters, highlighting their enduring relevance for modern readers. It emphasizes key themes and insights that resonate today, providing a fresh perspective on these biblical texts. The assessment aims to connect historical teachings to current issues, making it a valuable resource for both scholars and general readers interested in the application of these letters in contemporary life.
This 1999 book presents a clear and understandable explanation of Mark's contribution to the theology of the developing Jesus tradition.
Focusing on the individual writings of the New Testament, this series addresses the lack of comprehensive resources that delve into the theological concerns of its authors. It offers a systematic exploration of each text, aiming to enhance understanding and appreciation of the New Testament's diverse perspectives and teachings.
The Gospel of Luke, often mined for information about the life of Jesus, is also one of the earliest Christian examples of narrative theology. Unlike some writers of New Testament books, Luke has engaged in the theological task by shaping a narrative representation of the coming and mission of Jesus. In doing so, he goes to great lengths to ground the work of Jesus in the continuing story of God's redemptive plan, especially witnessed in the Scriptures, and he also emphasizes the ongoing character of that story, with the result that Luke's audience is challenged to discern the purpose of God in order that they may embrace it and order their lives around it. This exploration of the way in which Luke accomplishes his theological task in the first century is both informative and illuminating for contemporary readers seeking approaches to cultural criticism and constructive theology today.