This article argues that when the fundamentally Jewish character of 1 Corinthians is recognized, a clear structure and argument emerges. The order of the material reflects Paul’s own agenda seen in patterns elsewhere in his letters. While unity is clearly a significant issue, Paul’s main concern is with the purity of the church and the glory of God. The Corinthian church is part of the fulfillment of the OT expectation of worldwide worship of the God of Israel, and as God’s eschatological temple they must act in a manner appropriate to their holy status by shunning pagan vices and glorifying God under the lordship of Christ.14 page(s
In this article, 1 Corinthians 1:1�9 is analysed from a perspective that differs from the typical ap...
The Corinthian church had many issues, among which the dissensions, as can be seen from 1 Corinthian...
AbstrAct In recent scholarship Pauline scholars have hotly disputed the issues of identification of ...
Second Corinthians 3 is a challenging text for Jewish-Christian relations. On the one hand, Paul set...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
The interpretation of 1 Cor 8-10 as a coherent argument is complicated by several factors, most sign...
This study offers a new interpretation of 1 Cor 5—11:1 from a social identity approach. The goal is...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
This essay explores how Paul negotiates and constructs social identity for the Christos-followers in...
This article challenges the use o f I Corinthians as the starting point of a popular devolutionary n...
Greg Cowland, Paul’s Opponents and Views of Women in 1 Corinthians, Master of Theology (MTh), Middle...
This article deploys a social identity approach to argue that Paul wrote 2 Cor 6:14-7:1 as an integr...
This article deploys a social identity approach to argue that Paul wrote 2 Cor 6:14-7:1 as an integr...
The thesis is a description of the relationship between the 'one God, the Father' and the 'one Lord,...
In First Corinthians, Paul tries to convince his readers to stay faithful to their congregation and ...
In this article, 1 Corinthians 1:1�9 is analysed from a perspective that differs from the typical ap...
The Corinthian church had many issues, among which the dissensions, as can be seen from 1 Corinthian...
AbstrAct In recent scholarship Pauline scholars have hotly disputed the issues of identification of ...
Second Corinthians 3 is a challenging text for Jewish-Christian relations. On the one hand, Paul set...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
The interpretation of 1 Cor 8-10 as a coherent argument is complicated by several factors, most sign...
This study offers a new interpretation of 1 Cor 5—11:1 from a social identity approach. The goal is...
This article reasons that Paul tends to use a Christosentric koinonia-dynamic as a paradigm for addr...
This essay explores how Paul negotiates and constructs social identity for the Christos-followers in...
This article challenges the use o f I Corinthians as the starting point of a popular devolutionary n...
Greg Cowland, Paul’s Opponents and Views of Women in 1 Corinthians, Master of Theology (MTh), Middle...
This article deploys a social identity approach to argue that Paul wrote 2 Cor 6:14-7:1 as an integr...
This article deploys a social identity approach to argue that Paul wrote 2 Cor 6:14-7:1 as an integr...
The thesis is a description of the relationship between the 'one God, the Father' and the 'one Lord,...
In First Corinthians, Paul tries to convince his readers to stay faithful to their congregation and ...
In this article, 1 Corinthians 1:1�9 is analysed from a perspective that differs from the typical ap...
The Corinthian church had many issues, among which the dissensions, as can be seen from 1 Corinthian...
AbstrAct In recent scholarship Pauline scholars have hotly disputed the issues of identification of ...