Updating Basket....

Sign In
0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket
Sign In
0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket

Doing “the Good” in Paul’s Ethical Vision

Doing “the Good” in Paul’s Ethical Vision

This item is a print on demand title and will be dispatched in 1-3 weeks.

Hardback

£92.00

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN: 9781978714618
Number of Pages: 314
Published: 28/02/2023
Width: 15.7 cm
Height: 23.7 cm
Despite the longstanding debate surrounding the relationship between faith and good works in the apostle Paul's writings, no one to date has undertaken a thorough examination of Paul's use of “good” terminology in ethical contexts. This study seeks to fill this gap by examining Paul’s use of ??a??? and ?a??? as these terms appear in his undisputed epistles and in 2 Thessalonians. Surveying a wide terrain of exegetical territory, T. Luke Post makes a compelling case that believers “doing good” is a primary aim of Paul’s theological, social, and ethical agenda.

Chapter 1: Introduction to “the Good”
Chapter 2: Background and Lexical Analysis
Chapter 3: Galatians
Chapter 4: 1 and 2 Thessalonians
Chapter 5: 1 and 2 Corinthians
Chapter 6: Romans
Chapter 7: Philippians and Philemon
Chapter 8: Conclusions and Implications

T. Luke Post

T. Luke Post (Ph.D., Asbury Theological University) is teaching pastor at Irving Church in Irving, Texas.

This book by Luke Post, Doing "the Good" in Paul's Ethical Vision, addresses an issue whose importance is so significant that no one can deny it, and yet one that has received virtually no scholarly attention. This study not only gives insight into the concept of goodness in Paul's thought, but also makes a significant contribution to Pauline ethics. Although careful in exegetical details, it is clearly, and even elegantly, written; for an academic treatise, it is a rather easy read. It is also a model for methodological integrity and clarity in moving from exegetical considerations to ethical conclusions. -- David R. Bauer, Asbury Theological Seminary