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Faith C. Tibble shows how a simple mistranslation of the New Testament led to a gory tradition in medieval art.

Faith C. Tibble shows how a simple mistranslation of the New Testament led to a gory tradition in medieval art.

Tibble F: The Crown of Thorns

The Crown of Thorns

Humble Gods and Humiliated Kings

Preface Acknowledgements Abbreviations List of Illustrations 1. The Wreath of Acanthus - A Humble and Humiliated God (350 - 600) 2.The Crown in Transition (600 - 900) 3. The Crown of Thorns - A Humble and Humiliated King (900 - 1100) 4. The Crown Revived and Revered (1100 - 1300) 5. Epilogue - Medieval or Modern? The Crown of Thorns Today Conclusions Index

Library of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Studies

Erwin Panofsky and Othmar Keel in Dialogue

Ancient Near Eastern Iconography and the Bible

This book explores how the New Testament, specifically the four canonical gospels, negotiate the Roman imperial world. Each chapter contributes to a larger goal of demonstrating how the Roman imperial world functions as a critical context that can yield new and exciting perspectives on the gospel narratives. Within this volume, scholars from a variety of contexts come together to examine a particular aspect of negotiation with the Roman Empire, including Genre and Composition, Economic Justice and Social Ethics, Ritual Purity and Ethnicity, Roman Figures, Hegemonic Narratives of Empire, and Gender Construction. The contributors provide an interdisciplinary perspective, incorporating literary studies, gender criticism, Jewish studies, and disability studies.

The Gospels and the Roman Empire

Islamic Lessons for Christians

The Library of New Testament Studies

Resolving the Tension of Jesus's Mission in Matthew's Ancient Biography

Mark 14-16: A Critical and Exegetical Commentary

T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology

Martin Luther’s Doctrine of Sin in Dialogue with Critical Theory

Sin and Theory

International Critical Commentary

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary

Hebrews I

Allusion and Meaning in Judges and Ruth

A fresh, deeply biblical account of God's expanding grace and mercy, tracing how the Bible's narrative points to the full inclusion of LGBTQ people in Christian communities "A radical new vision . . . and [an] argument that God's plan was always to include more and more people."--Scott Detrow, All Things Considered, NPR Discussions of the Bible and human sexuality often focus on a scattered handful of specific passages. But arguments about this same set of verses have reached an impasse, two leading biblical scholars believe; these debates are missing the forest for the trees. In this learned and beautifully written book, Richard and Christopher Hays explore a more expansive way of listening to the overarching story that scripture tells. They remind us of a dynamic and gracious God who is willing to change his mind, consistently broadening his grace to include more and more people. Those who were once outsiders find themselves surprisingly embraced within the people of God, while those who sought to enforce exclusive boundaries are challenged to rethink their understanding of God's ways. The authors--a father and son--point out ongoing conversations within the Bible in which traditional rules, customs, and theologies are rethought. They argue that God has already gone on ahead of our debates and expanded his grace to people of different sexualities. If the Bible shows us a God who changes his mind, they say, perhaps today's Christians should do the same. The book begins with the authors' personal experiences of controversies over sexuality and closes with Richard Hays's epilogue reflecting on his own change of heart and mind.

Sexuality Within the Biblical Story

The Widening of God's Mercy

Performing Sacred Boundaries

Locating the Kingdom of God

Reading Hebrews and 1 Peter from Majority World Perspectives

Craig S. Keener provides the International Critical Commentary on the first four chapters of the Gospel of Mark

Mark 1-4

The Crown of Thorns

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