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Commentaires

Smith K: Paul, Thomas Aquinas, and James
K. A. Smith on the Role of Reason in Hu

Paul, Thomas Aquinas, and James K. A. Smith on the Role of Reason in Human Formation

Jewish and Christian Texts

Erich S. Gruen investigates a remarkable phenomenon in religious and literary history: the freedom with which Jewish writers in antiquity retold and recast, sometimes distorted or bypassed, biblical narratives that ostensibly had the status of sacred texts. Gruen asks the question of what prompted such tampering with tales that carried divine authority, and what implications this widespread practice of liberal revising had for attitudes toward the sacrality of the scriptures in general. Gruen focuses upon writings of the Second Temple period, an era of the deep integration of Jewish history and the Greco-Roman world. Gruen brings to the task the training of a classicist and ancient historian rather than that of a biblical textual critic or a rabbinics scholar, not pursuing the commentaries of the later rabbis with their very different approaches, methods, and goals. As such, Gruen's emphasis rests upon narrative rather than legal matters, the haggadic rather than the halakhic. The former lends itself most readily to the creative instincts of the re-tellers.

The Inventiveness of Second Temple Jews

Scriptural Tales Retold

T&T Clark Studies in English Theology

This book critically engages Colin Gunton's trinitarian theology of culture in the context of modern debates in trinitarian theology, and argues, against critics, that Gunton's trinitarian theology remains defensible and fruitful for contemporary conversations in theology and culture.

Towards a Living Sacrifice of Praise

Colin Gunton’s Trinitarian Theology of Culture

T&T Clark Enquiries in Theological Ethics

Rereading Karl Barth

Emotions, Moral Formation, and Christian Politics

A Jamesonian Reading

Politics in the Book of Haggai

Critiquing traditional patriarchal Christian theology, Lucy Reid uses a feminist lens to propose an alternative and more holistic framework for faith and spirituality.

Seeking the Divine on a Feminist Path

She Changes Everything

The Library of New Testament Studies

A three-part temporal and spacial study of the Letter to the Hebrews, focusing on the implications for believers.

Priestly Participation in the Heavenly Tabernacle

The Spatiotemporal Eschatology of Hebrews

T&T Clark Explorations in Reformed Theology

Schleiermacher, Affect and Joy

Feeling in Karl Barth's Theology

Mystical Theology / Gnosticism / Ethical Phenomenology

Apocalyptic Patience

Barth Studies

This books both redresses a lacuna in Barth scholarship and offers an analysis of a christological theme with growing ecumenical consensus.  Previous studies of Barth's Christology have failed to provide adequate analysis of the prophetic office. Through attention to Barth's construction of Jesus' prophetic office, Robertson identifies a key component of the later Barth's theology as well as responding to several recent critiques of Barth's pneumatology and ecclesiology.  The value of this work, however, extends beyond Barth research as one of the lone explications of the prophetic office in a twentieth-century theologian at a time when inclusion of Christ's munus propheticum in Christology is becoming more common.

The Lord as Vivit!, Regnat!, Triumphat!

Karl Barth and the Prophetic Office of Jesus Christ

The late Dr. Michael Heiser once said: "The Bible has some pretty strange things in it--things that are hard to believe, especially in our modern world."&nbsp;The Unseen Battle addresses some of these "stranger things" in the Bible.Joel Muddamalle uses Paul's supernatural household framework--the idea that God has both a supernatural and a human family--to clearly explain the cosmic worldview of the Bible. Weaving through the Old and New Testaments, his approach tells the story of the ongoing spiritual war and Christ's victory over dark powers, answering questions like:<ul><li>Did God really consult a council of divine beings--the sons of God--throughout the Old Testament?</li><li>How do the principalities and dark powers mentioned by Paul relate to the gods of the Old Testament?</li><li>Are the "gods" of the nations real beings or just a figment of the imagination of ancient people groups?</li><li>Were the Nephilim the offspring of angelic and human women?</li><li>What is the actual prize of the unseen battle and how does it play out in our lives today?</li><li>What does it mean in Deuteronomy 32 when it says God divided the nations according to the number of the sons of God?</li><li>Can Christians become "demon-possessed?"</li><li>Do we have a role to play in the unseen battle?</li></ul>Cutting through the noise of conspiracy theories and fanaticism, the theological framework in The Unseen Battle will give readers a balanced understanding of the biblical writers' original messages on spiritual warfare, and equips Christians to make sense of evil powers, what God is doing in the world today, and the part we play in it.

Spiritual Warfare, the Three Rebellions, and Christ's Victory Over Dark Powers

The Unseen Battle

International Critical Commentary

Craig S. Keener provides a fully comprehensive critical and exegetical introduction to the gospel of Mark, covering all major issues relevant to the study of the text in its original contexts and the theology of the gospel.

Mark: A Critical Introduction

Paul, Thomas Aquinas, and James K. A. Smith on the Role of Reason in ...

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