An introduction to and anthology of key articles by Nikos Nissiotis, a trailblazing and influential theologian of Greece and the ecumenical movement in the twentieth century, the book presents fresh a
This book explores the relationship between being and time —between ontology and history— in the context of both Christian theology and philosophical inquiry. Each chapter tests the limits
Although covenant language is not prominent in Paul's letters, Campbell argues that it remains the basis of his thought in differentiated ways concerning Israel and the nations. The covenant remai
This study traces John Henry Newman’s view of the church during the Catholic period of his life. The author argues that Newman’s ecclesiological perspective transitioned from emphasizing t
Uniting History and Theology argues that Christians have, for too long, practiced a historical method that is atheistic and incompatible with Christianity. It looks at the roots of this problem, its m
Contributors survey the “state of the question” on specific issues in New Testament interpretation where interdisciplinary methods have played important roles: socioeconomic realities, com
Shinall contends that Mark and Q represent Jesus’s miracles differently in relation to his proclamation of the kingdom of God. He compares three cases of Mark–Q overlaps that feature mirac
In this work, Harry H. Singleton seeks a new paradigm for revelation that pushes us beyond America’s historical collaboration with Christian sponsored racism and the religious individual. He cal
These essays provide a panoramic view of current thinking on biblical texts that play important roles in contemporary struggles for social justice. Here, from the hands of an ecumenical array of leadi
