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Establishes the distinctiveness of Matthew by comparing his theological perspective with his major sources, Mark and Q, and with the two remaining Gospels, the Pauline epistles, the "Letter to the Hebrews" and the "Epistle of James".

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Creative imitation (Gk, mimesis; Lt, imitatio) was the primary literary convention of the ancient world of the first century CE. This book demonstrates that it was the principal means by which classical authors such as Virgil, Seneca, Plutarch, and Livy, composed their works. It provides an approach to scripture scholarship.

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This work is an abbreviated version of the monumental, three-volume 'Matthew, A Critical and Exegetical Commentary' in the International Critical Commentary series (ICC).

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Risnen offers a new perspective on the composition and meaning of the collection of motifs in Mark known as the 'messianic secret'.

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Mason here provides a valuable basic orientation to the modern reading of these short and often difficult prophetic books. By carefully surveying and evaluating the historical critical options that have been proposed during the last century, Mason then outlines the message of these books within a post-exilic, canonical context.

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Did 1st century Mediterranean readers of the fourth Gospel have comparable literary examples to inform their comprehension of Moses as a character This study analyses the character of Moses as used in the text of the fourth Gospel, and examines other Hellenistic narrative texts.

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In his letters, the apostle Paul commonly refers to his fellow believers as adelfoi, as his brothers and sisters. Here, Reidar Aasgaard offers the first in-depth, and by far the most profound, analysis of this sibling vocabulary in the Pauline epistles.

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Thus charting a new course involves more than offering new ways of reading Romans; it also involves clarifying the rationales for this new reading, in the light of the contextual, analytical, and hermeneutical frames of Scripture Criticism.

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A fresh, honest and humorous look at the Gospel of Mark.

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This collection by Scandinavian scholars offers studies on the background of John's Gospel, on literary approaches and on central theological issues.

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The commentary provides an introduction to the background, structure and message of each biblical book, followed by a running commentary on the text in which key words and phrases, as well as any contentious issues, are explained in more detail.

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Discusses the problems of interpreting this text and looks at the major debates of its past interpreters. This text consists a detailed consideration of a range of texts which superficially seem closest to 2 Corinthians 12 in part one. It considers the text of 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 in part two in the light of the findings of part one.

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This text began life as a series of addresses given to students at Exeter College, Oxford, during a four year period when the author held the office of College Catechist. The sermons are guided by the readings of the day in the lectionary.

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Collects the Greek manuscripts containing parts of long-lost early Christian gospels. This work includes critical editions, English translations, and indexes of the Greek fragments of the "Gospel of Thomas", the "Gospel of Peter", the "Egerton Gospel", and six other unidentified gospels.

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Out of My Mind and Heart is a compilation of original prose writings, poems and photographs. The writings are creative insights into many different passages in the Bible. This thoughtful pondering on psalms and bible themes aims at fostering a meditative appreciation of the truths of the Scriptures.

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Overcome the fears in your life and learn to embrace the fullness that comes with being a child of God. Overcoming Fear includes a foreword by Luci Swindoll.

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Refutes the argument put forward by some biblical scholars that Paul, in his sexual ethics, is in partial agreement with a thought in the Graeco-Roman world that condemns sexual desire and advocates the elimination of such desire from marital sex.

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Offers an understanding of the ways in which Isaiah's canonical voice constrained and informed Paul's understanding of himself and Christ's unique identity. This work argues that a theological approach to understanding Paul's appeal to and reading of the Old Testament, especially Isaiah.