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Provokes fresh approaches to the troubled relation of the Lukan Paul by re-configuring the figure and impact of Paul upon nascent Christianity, with the two leading questions as a driving force. First, 'Who is "Israel" and the "church" for Luke and Luke's Paul' and secondly 'Who is Jesus of Nazareth and who is Paul in relation to both'

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(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Previous edition: London: T & T International, 2004.

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In Paul and the Image of God, Chris Kugler argues that Paul adapted Jewish wisdom and Middle Platonic intermediary traditions so as to present the preexistent Jesus as the cosmogonical image of God, according to which Adam himself was made and toward which the whole of humanity was destined.

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This collection of articles offers cutting edge scholarship on Paul's mission and letters in his political cultural context.

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An examination of the apostle Paul within the Second Century, focused upon the writings of the Apostolic Fathers. It looks at the imprint and influence that the writings of the Apostle Paul had in the second century examining the Pauline corpus in conjunction with key second century figures and texts.

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Dr Engberg-Pedersen shows how a range of problems encountered in twentieth-century interpretation may be overcome by reading the epistles in the light of ancient Stoic ethics.

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This book examines Paul with reference to his primary purpose and context - as a missionary.

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Kathy Ehrensperger applies the paradigm of multilingualism, which includes the recognition of cultural distinctiveness, to the study of Paul. Paul's role as apostle to the gentiles is seen as the role of a go-between, as that of cultural translator, and he is viewed as negotiating the meaning of Christ 'in the space between' diverse cultures.

(Paperback)

Kathy Ehrensperger applies the paradigm of multilingualism, which includes the recognition of cultural distinctiveness, to the study of Paul. Paul's role as apostle to the gentiles is seen as the role of a go-between, as that of cultural translator, and he is viewed as negotiating the meaning of Christ 'in the space between' diverse cultures.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Therefore, Ramsey's ethics will appeal to the 21st-century social conscience.

McKenzie grounds his theological exploration in a comprehensive history of the theological and philosophical influences on Ramsey's thought, including Jonathan Edwards' theory of natural morality.

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Paul Ricoeur and the Lived Bodys explorations into the ethical, social, cultural, and affective dimensions of our corporeal existence draw on Paul Ricoeurs reflection on the lived body. Starting with the fact that ones own body is irreducible to an object, these essays critically contribute to discourses on the body.

(Hardback)

Paul Ricoeur and the Lived Bodys explorations into the ethical, social, cultural, and affective dimensions of our corporeal existence draw on Paul Ricoeurs reflection on the lived body. Starting with the fact that ones own body is irreducible to an object, these essays critically contribute to discourses on the body.

(Paperback)

This book offers a sustained engagement with the political philosophy of Paul Ricoeur and demonstrates both the significance of the political in his own thinking throughout his career, and how his understanding of the political offers something valuable to current discussions of issues in political philosophy.

(Hardback)

This book uses the phenomenological interpretive approach of Paul Ricoeur to shed new light on New Testament eschatological expectation. Peter C. de Vries argues for a metaphorical reading of the apocalyptic discourse of Mark 13, based upon neither the authors intention nor the readers reception but latent meaning present in the text itself.