Pauline Variations on a Greek Theme
by Peter J. LeithartWhat does Paul’s use of the phrase “the elements of the world” tell us? Continue Reading »
What does Paul’s use of the phrase “the elements of the world” tell us? Continue Reading »
God’s righteousness is a saving righteousness because it is right for a king to save His people. Continue Reading »
Paul has neither a monist nor a dualist anthropology, but a transformative one. Continue Reading »
Paul uses maternal images to describe his ministry to the churches more often than we might expect. Continue Reading »
Joshua Davis gives a deft summary of J. Louis Martyn’s understanding of Pauline theology in the introduction to Apocalyptic and the Future of Theology: With and Beyond J. Louis Martyn, which Davis co-edited with Douglas Harinck.Building on but going beyond Kasemann, Martyn attempts to . . . . 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 »
In a helpful discussion of the justification as a status-creating declaration, Wright ( Paul and the Faithfulness of God , 946-7) once again insists that the righteousness that describes the legal status of the justified person cannot be the same as the righteousness of the judge himself: . . . . Continue Reading »
I affirm, and explain at the Trinity House site. . . . . Continue Reading »
Subscribe
Latest Issue
Support First Things