A study of the apostle to the Gentiles, combining exceptional scholarship with an interpretation of Paul's theology in the light of his Jewish background.
Series: Library of Theological Translations
A wide-ranging examination of what it means to confess the Christian faith, addressing issues of tolerance and dissent in historical and modern contexts.
An exploration of how methodological approaches can affect theological conclusions, using the Swedish-American theologian Nels Ferré as a case in point.
A groundbreaking investigation of philosophy as an academic subject as taught in Dissenting academies and Nonconformist colleges between 1689 and 1920.
An insightful re-examination of Luke's Gospel showing how the moral stature of Jesus is emphasised through his conflict with the tax collectors.
An exploration of the epistemology of the philosopher and theologian Nicholas Wolterstorff, showing how they link to his writings on eschatology and ethics.
A timely treatise on how Christian hospitality can be practiced in an alienated world, developing a theology of self and community open to the 'Other'.
A survey of the development of the Paschal rites of the ancient Church, from apostolic times to the 4th century.
An analysis of the epistemological underpinnings of evangelical theology, such as how to respond to the rise of postmodern criticisms of foundationalism.
A valuable contribution to linguistic studies bringing new insight to the translation and study of key passages in the Gospels and other New Testament texts.