James D.G. Dunn once referred to the epistle of James as “the most Jewish, the most undistinctively Christian document in the New Testament.” [1] We all know that Martin Luther had serious concerns about the content of the epistle of…
Editor’s Note: This begins part two of the article. Part one can be found here. Argument #4: The future judgment of believers consists only of reward and praise. Those who support future justification according to works will cite the numerous…
Editor’s Note: This begins part two of the article. Part one can be found here. Argument #4: The future judgment of believers consists only of reward and praise. Those who support future justification according to works will cite the numerous…
Unlocking RomansBy J.R. Daniel Kirk245 p.Eerdmans (November 2008) It is difficult to overestimate the influence of E. P. Sanders’s scholarship on the academic study of Paul. Since Sanders published Paul and Palestinian Judaism (1977) and Paul, the Law, and the…
View image Pauline Christology: An Exegetical-Theological StudyBy Gordon D. Fee707 p.Hendrickson Publishers (March 2007)Reviewed by Josh Walker Gordon Fee, Professor Emeritus of New Testament at Regent College inVancouver, Canada, is one of the preeminent New Testament scholars in the evangelicalcommunity.…
What was Paul’s relationship to the Judaism(s) of his day? How Jewish was Paul? Did (and in what way did) Paul critique Israel? In Paul: In Fresh Perspective, N. T. Wright contemplates and presents his answers for questions such as…
The “New Perspective (or Perspectives) on Paul” (NPP) has come to be a mainstay within academic discussions of the apostle Paul, but it has also recently begun to attract attention within the evangelical church. Ministers and teachers cannot help but…
