Add to ORKGPaul\u27s treatment of law, found in his epistles and other parts of the New Testament, has been one of the most widely discussed subjects in Christian theology. In this Article, the author examines pitfalls in past discussions of this subject and points out the necessity of considering the entire complexity of the role of The Torah in the Jewish culture into which Paul was born when considering his attitude toward law
By the time he wrote Galatians, Paul was convinced that conservative Jewish-Christians were not the ...
From the very earliest days of the church Christians have struggled to understand how to interpret t...
This brief article surveys the interaction of law and religion from biblical times until today
Paul\u27s treatment of law, found in his epistles and other parts of the New Testament, has been one...
As Betz observed in 1979, Paul never says that Christians are supposed to 'do' the Torah. This artic...
The need for this research grew out of the challenges faced by the writer in his involvement with Ch...
In spite of widespread acceptance of the nonlegalistic character of first-century Judaism (following...
Rom. 7:1-6 is an important passage for describing the relationship between believers and the law, bu...
It is puzzling, then, to hear Paul affirming the validity of the law, as he does in his letter to th...
I have investigated the situation in Galatia in Paul’s times, the relationship between Judaism and C...
For many years, Pauline scholars have wrestled with two related questions: (1) how did Paul envision...
The question of the authority of law has occupied and vexed the literature and philosophy of law for...
In Paul's epistles to the Romans and the Galatians, the Apostle famously opposes "works of the law" ...
Rom. 7:1-6 is an important passage for describing the relationship between be-lievers and the law, b...
This paper deals with a question, how the apostle Paul saw the Christian church in relation to Israe...
By the time he wrote Galatians, Paul was convinced that conservative Jewish-Christians were not the ...
From the very earliest days of the church Christians have struggled to understand how to interpret t...
This brief article surveys the interaction of law and religion from biblical times until today
Paul\u27s treatment of law, found in his epistles and other parts of the New Testament, has been one...
As Betz observed in 1979, Paul never says that Christians are supposed to 'do' the Torah. This artic...
The need for this research grew out of the challenges faced by the writer in his involvement with Ch...
In spite of widespread acceptance of the nonlegalistic character of first-century Judaism (following...
Rom. 7:1-6 is an important passage for describing the relationship between believers and the law, bu...
It is puzzling, then, to hear Paul affirming the validity of the law, as he does in his letter to th...
I have investigated the situation in Galatia in Paul’s times, the relationship between Judaism and C...
For many years, Pauline scholars have wrestled with two related questions: (1) how did Paul envision...
The question of the authority of law has occupied and vexed the literature and philosophy of law for...
In Paul's epistles to the Romans and the Galatians, the Apostle famously opposes "works of the law" ...
Rom. 7:1-6 is an important passage for describing the relationship between be-lievers and the law, b...
This paper deals with a question, how the apostle Paul saw the Christian church in relation to Israe...
By the time he wrote Galatians, Paul was convinced that conservative Jewish-Christians were not the ...
From the very earliest days of the church Christians have struggled to understand how to interpret t...
This brief article surveys the interaction of law and religion from biblical times until today