Eerdmans
Eerdmans
Eerdmans
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Remember the Poor<br />
Paul, Poverty, and the Greco-Roman World<br />
Bruce W. Longenecker<br />
Combining historical, exegetical, and theological interests, Bruce Longenecker<br />
in this book dispels the widespread notion that Paul had little or no concern for<br />
the poor.<br />
Longenecker’s analysis of poverty in the Greco-Roman world provides the<br />
backdrop for a compelling presentation of the importance of care for the poor<br />
within Paul’s theology and within the Jesus-groups he had established. Along<br />
the way, Longenecker calls into question a variety of interpretive paradigms and<br />
offers a fresh vision in which Paul’s theological resources are shown to be both<br />
historically significant and theologically challenging.<br />
“This book sets out the basis for rethinking the place of ‘remembering the poor’ in the<br />
early Jesus-movement of the Greco-Roman world. In addition, it may also contribute to<br />
rethinking the place of remembering the poor among groups of Jesus-followers today.”<br />
— from the preface<br />
Bruce W. Longenecker is professor of religion and holds the W. W. Melton<br />
Chair at Baylor University.<br />
Biblical Studies<br />
November / 978-0-8028-6373-7<br />
6″ × 9″ paperback<br />
384 pages / $25.00 [£16.99]<br />
The Pillar New Testament Commentary<br />
D. A. Carson, series editor<br />
The First Letter to the Corinthians<br />
Roy E. Ciampa and Brian S. Rosner<br />
In this thorough and cogent mid-level commentary, Roy E. Ciampa and Brian S.<br />
Rosner present a coherent reading of 1 Corinthians, taking full account of its Old<br />
Testament and Jewish roots. In their view this Corinthian letter shows Paul<br />
fulfilling his priestly duty to ensure the purity of God’s temple, the church.<br />
Their well-informed, careful exegesis touches on an astonishingly wide swath of<br />
important, sensitive issues and points to the letter’s ongoing theological and<br />
pastoral significance.<br />
“Up to date, replete with many fresh readings, and rooted in the complex historical<br />
context that was first-century Corinth, this commentary is in touch with those issues that<br />
make 1 Corinthians so relevant for the church. Both useful and edifying, it is a partner to<br />
keep close at hand as one probes this ethically relevant epistle.” — Darrell L. Bock<br />
Dallas Theological Seminary<br />
Roy E. Ciampa is professor of New Testament at Gordon-Conwell Theological<br />
Seminary, South Hamilton, Massachusetts. Brian S. Rosner is professor of<br />
New Testament and ethics at Moore Theological College, Sydney, Australia.<br />
Commentary<br />
November / 978-0-8028-3732-5<br />
6″ × 9″ hardcover<br />
960 pages / $65.00<br />
UK and Europe rights: IVP<br />
www.eerdmans.com toll free 800 253 7521 33