Here's the latest from the Library of New Testament Studies. Interested in making a proposal to the series? Please get in touch with me, or see the further information and proposal forms.
| Bloomsbury HighlightsThe Library of New Testament Studies Series
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| The Library of New Testament Studies explores the many aspects of New Testament study including historical perspectives, social-scientific and literary theory, and theological, cultural and contextual approaches.
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Attitudes to Gentiles in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity
Edited by David C. Sim & James S McClaren
Explores the attitudes to Gentiles in ancient Jewish literature and in many of the New Testament texts.
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The Throne Motif in the Book of Revelation
Laszlo Gallusz
This volume argues that the throne motif constitutes the major interpretive key to the complex structure and theology of the book of Revelation.
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The Elijah-Elisha Narrative in the Composition of Luke
Edited by John S. Kloppenborg & Joseph Verheyden
An examination of the composition of the gospel of Luke with reference to the Elijah-Elisha narrative.
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The Earliest Christian Meeting Places
Almost Exclusively Houses?
Edward Adams
Adams examines the evidence surrounding house churches in Early Christianity.
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Paul's Financial Policy
A Socio-Theological Approach
David E. Briones
Investigates the reason for Paul's seemingly inconsistent financial policy, insofar as he accepts monetary aid from the Philippians but refuses it from the Corinthians.
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A Scriptural Theology of Eucharistic Blessings
Susan I. Bubbers
This study shows the scriptural justification for the expectation that the Eucharist is a place where God will bless believers with freedom and formation.
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'God is One'
The Function of 'Eis ho Theos' as a Ground for Gentile Inclusion in Paul's Letters
Christopher R. Bruno
Examines the two key Pauline texts that link the confession of God as one with the inclusion of the Gentiles.
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Incorporated Servanthood
Commitment and Discipleship in the Gospel of Matthew
Ben Cooper
Cooper argues the Gospel of Matthew was composed in part to evoke a commitment to God through which 'compliant' readers are made disciples of Jesus.
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