This Essay organizes an assessment of Robert F. Cochran’s scholarly contributions around the theme of “ecumenical evangelical legal thought.” Professor Cochran’s work bears the hallmarks of evangelicalism in its emphasis on the Bible, its practical focus, and its willingness to cross institutional and theological lines. The Essay recounts some formative influences on Professor Cochran, discusses his methodology as a Christian scholar and specifically his use of the Bible in thinking about law, his work in legal ethics, and his work as a movement-builder. It concludes with some observations about the reconciliation of ecumenism and evangelicalism in Cochran’s work and its implications for the future
This Article interprets Matthew 5:17–48 and argues that, because Jesus came not to abolish but to fu...
This essay compares the Evangelical manifestation of legal education with the political evolution of...
This Essay responds to comments by Samuel Calhoun, Wayne Barnes, and David Smolin, made as part of a...
This Essay is a contribution to a festschrift honoring Pepperdine law professor Robert Cochran. In a...
The life and work of Robert Cochran can be summed up in one word: discipleship. Professor Cochran’s ...
The occasion for this Article is a festschrift for Professor Robert (“Bob”) Cochran. I celebrate Bob...
“Can the ordinary practice of law be a religious calling?” In a number of scholarly books and articl...
This Essay, written for a festschrift for Bob Cochran, argues that the much-discussed friction betwe...
Professor Robert Cochran’s work and thought were powerfully shaped by those of his friend, mentor, a...
Written on the occasion of a celebration of the work and scholarship of Bob Cochran, this reflection...
When the ascendancy of a new movement leaves a visible a mark on American politics and law, its foot...
Faith and Law is a compilation of sixteen essays from legal academics intended to offer, to a greate...
It is a great honor for me to have been asked to contribute to this issue of the Journal of Law and ...
Welsh jurist and Anglican theologian Norman Doe has pioneered the modern study of comparative “Chris...
The essay that follows developed from a remark that the author made at one of the larger intersynodi...
This Article interprets Matthew 5:17–48 and argues that, because Jesus came not to abolish but to fu...
This essay compares the Evangelical manifestation of legal education with the political evolution of...
This Essay responds to comments by Samuel Calhoun, Wayne Barnes, and David Smolin, made as part of a...
This Essay is a contribution to a festschrift honoring Pepperdine law professor Robert Cochran. In a...
The life and work of Robert Cochran can be summed up in one word: discipleship. Professor Cochran’s ...
The occasion for this Article is a festschrift for Professor Robert (“Bob”) Cochran. I celebrate Bob...
“Can the ordinary practice of law be a religious calling?” In a number of scholarly books and articl...
This Essay, written for a festschrift for Bob Cochran, argues that the much-discussed friction betwe...
Professor Robert Cochran’s work and thought were powerfully shaped by those of his friend, mentor, a...
Written on the occasion of a celebration of the work and scholarship of Bob Cochran, this reflection...
When the ascendancy of a new movement leaves a visible a mark on American politics and law, its foot...
Faith and Law is a compilation of sixteen essays from legal academics intended to offer, to a greate...
It is a great honor for me to have been asked to contribute to this issue of the Journal of Law and ...
Welsh jurist and Anglican theologian Norman Doe has pioneered the modern study of comparative “Chris...
The essay that follows developed from a remark that the author made at one of the larger intersynodi...
This Article interprets Matthew 5:17–48 and argues that, because Jesus came not to abolish but to fu...
This essay compares the Evangelical manifestation of legal education with the political evolution of...
This Essay responds to comments by Samuel Calhoun, Wayne Barnes, and David Smolin, made as part of a...