2 Ergebnisse.

The book explores how new exegetical proposals deepen, broaden, enrich, and challenge traditional Protestant paradigms. It will appeal to Bible scholars, theologians, and seminarians interested in the implications of contemporary Pauline exegesis for Protestant theology.

This book raises in a new way a formerly central but recently neglected question in systematic theology: what is the divine motive for the incarnation? Throughout Christian history theologians have agreed that God's decision to become incarnate in the person of Jesus Christ was made necessary by humanity's fall from grace. If Adam and Eve had not sinned, the incarnation would not have happened. This position is known as "infralapsarian." In th...