The Faith of Jesus Christ
by Peter J. LeithartThe phrase “faith of Christ” cannot be interpreted in isolation. Continue Reading »
The phrase “faith of Christ” cannot be interpreted in isolation. Continue Reading »
Why is no one justified by the works of law? Continue Reading »
Paul’s advancement in Judaism was interrupted by an apocalypse of Jesus. Continue Reading »
Paul’s description of the Judaizers as “troublers” sparks an explosive chain of typological associations. Continue Reading »
Paul is another Jeremiah, reading out the jeremiad against the Galatian church. Continue Reading »
A few days ago, I suggested in passing that N.T. Wright misses the connection of the Spirit and the Abrahamic promise in Galatians 3. I was wrong. I just hadn’t gotten far enough in his book, and he addresses that very point in his exegesis of Galatians 3 ( Paul and the Faithfulness of God , . . . . Continue Reading »
Michael Gorman makes the interesting suggestion ( Inhabiting the Cruciform God: Kenosis, Justification, and Theosis in Paul’s Narrative Soteriology , 73-4) that “the first half of Romans is essentially an expansion of Galatians 2:15-21,” moving from “justification” to . . . . Continue Reading »
Chee-Chiew Lee gives us a closely argued, balanced and careful treatment of the relation between justification and the Spirit in his The Blessing of Abraham, the Spirit, and Justification in Galatians: Their Relationship and Significance for Understanding Paul’s Theology . There’s a . . . . Continue Reading »
Grace Langness, a graduate student at New St. Andrews, analyzes the structure and theology of Galatians 5-6 at the Trinity House site. . . . . Continue Reading »
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