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Evaluates the role played by Paul's use of the Apollos name in his argumentation against dissention in the community of Corinth.
Odell-Scott argues that for Paul, no one may boast that they are selected by God, and no one has the authority to rule as God's representative.
Provides an English translation of the entire "Gospel of Thomas", which includes the original 'kernel' of the Gospel and all the sayings. This book also includes translations to the parallels of the Gospel.
Revision of the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of St Andrews, 2017.
Revision of author's thesis (Ph. D.)--St Mary's University, Twickenham, London, 2016.
How is committing oneself to God described within the Gospel of Matthew, and how is this related to becoming a disciple of Jesus? Moreover, how may reading or hearing the Gospel function to evoke such a response? To answer these questions, this study draws upon a variety of approaches in linguistics and literary studies in new and innovative ways.
Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Durham, 2010.
Dennis Sylva provides an in depth anaylsis of the pivotal role played by the apostle Thomas in understanding the Johannine message.
Explains how Revelation, through the use ofvision, metaphor, text, constructs a community identity
Kathy Ehrensperger applies the paradigm of multilingualism, which includes the recognition of cultural distinctiveness, to the study of Paul. Paul's role as apostle to the gentiles is seen as the role of a go-between, as that of cultural translator, and he is viewed as negotiating the meaning of Christ 'in the space between' diverse cultures.
Nadella examines the strands of Luke's narrative, showing that the 'many voices' in the text should be celebrated as a unique feature of Luke's writing.
This study discusses the prophetic dimensions of both Paul'sself-preservation and rhetoric in 2 Corinthians
A study that examines Jesus' conception of time focusing on the proclamation in "Mark" 1.15, 'Time is fulfilled and the Kingdom is near'. It argues that the perfect verbs in "Mark" 1.15 denote an ongoing dynamic of time fulfilment, closely tied to the ultimate restoration of Israel.
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