In what has become known as the new perspective on Paul, Tom Wright has proposed a vision of the apostle s central message that does full justice to all Paul s letters. In particular, he focuses on the God-centred nature of Paul s gospel, arguing that traditional readings of Paul can suggest that the apostle s message is simply about us: our sin, our justification, our salvation.
This volume focuses on five views of justification and calls on representative proponents to set forth their case and then respond to each other.
See Michael Weinrich, “Die Ökumene in der Rechtfertigungslehre in evangelisch- reformierter Perspektive,” in Von ... See, among others, Dietrich Ritschl, Theorie und Konkretion in der Ökumenischen Theologie (Münster: Lit Verlag, 2005).
A diverse group of international theologians explores the historical development and contemporary understandings of the Protestant doctrine of justification.
In this assessment of the recent Catholic-Protestant dialogue concerning the doctrine of justification, Anthony Lane begins by discussing traditional Protestant doctrine with close reference to Calvin, and traditional Catholic doctrine with ...
In addition to the essays on particular parts of the Bible (Paul, Matthew, Luke, Acts, John, James), the book includes an essay assessing recent thought on justification, and another attempting to put together a synthesis of biblical ...
This significant work, precipitated by the Lutheran-Roman Catholic Joint Declaration on the doctrine of justification, represents Eberhard Jüngel's most sustained theological writing for some time.
This volume is the first of a two-part work that evaluates the teaching of justification by faith from the early church to modern times in light of the Scriptures and the ministry of Watchman Nee and Witness Lee.
Hanson, Anthony T . Studies in Paul's Technique and Theology . ... Hays, Richard B . Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul . ... Reformed and Always Reforming: The Postconservative Approach to Evangelical Theology . Acadia Studies ...
Becoming a vampire saved Alyssa from death, but the price was high: the loss of everything and everyone attached to her mortal life.
The author identifies the manner in which the great and good interpreted the story in Genesis to provide free labour and a scriptural justification for the Black Holocaust.