(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Part of the "Black New Testament Commentary" series, this title presents a commentary on the "Book of Revelation." It contains an introduction, an exploration of revelation as a visionary text, and pays more attention to the overall structure of the work.

(Paperback)

Part of the "Black New Testament Commentary" series, this title presents a commentary on the "Book of Revelation." It contains an introduction, an exploration of revelation as a visionary text, and pays more attention to the overall structure of the work.

(Paperback, 3rd edition)

C.F.D. Moule shows how the earliest Christian writing developed as a response to the daily demands of Christian life in societies indifferent or even hostile to Christianity, and how the selection of certain writings to constitute the basis of Christian belief was a response to specific needs.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This is part of a series of modern commentaries based on new English translations made by their respective editors.

(Paperback)

In this book, Paul's epistle is transliterated, translated and explained, showing his central themes of righteousness and justification by faith. The author also discusses the autobiographical details provided by Paul himself, the identity of the Galatians and the date of the epistle.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The magnificent series of biblical commentaries known as Black's New Testament Commentaries (BNTC) under the General Editorship of Professor Morna Hooker has had a gap for far too long - it has lacked an up to date commentary on the Fourth Gospel.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Containing statements of Pauline doctrine, this title presents an exposition of its text. It explores the issues and their theological implications about its authorship and intended readership, deploying the scholarship to provide a commentary on this epistle.

(Paperback)

John Muddiman questions the assumption that if Ephesians is not by Paul, it must be wholly accounted for as an example of post-Pauline pseudepigraphy. He explores an alternative: that it is an authentic letter subsequently edited and expanded. The perspective of other scholars is also discussed.

(Hardback)

John Muddiman questions the assumption that if Ephesians is not by Paul, it must be wholly accounted for as an example of post-Pauline pseudepigraphy. He explores an alternative: that it is an authentic letter subsequently edited and expanded. The perspective of other scholars is also discussed.

(Paperback)

Offers a critical engagement with several of the different approaches to Pauline interpretation, including questions of rhetoric and social convention. This commentary relates an understanding of the letter's first century impact to the wider concerns of Christian theology.

(Paperback)