Colin G. Kruse
Author of 2 Corinthians (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries) (No 8)
About the Author
Colin G. Kruse is Senior Lecturer in New Testament at Melbourne School of Theology, Australia.
Image credit: via Melbourne School of Theology
Works by Colin G. Kruse
The Gospel According to John: An Introduction and Commentary (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries) (2003) 386 copies, 3 reviews
Paul's Letter to the Romans (The Pillar New Testament Commentary (PNTC)) (2012) 350 copies, 1 review
Romans 1 copy
丁道爾新約聖經註釋--哥林多後書 1 copy
丁道爾新約聖經註釋--約翰福音 1 copy
II Coríntios 1 copy
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2 Corinthians: An Introduction and Commentary (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries) by Colin G. Kruse
An Abundance of Katherine by John Green. This book is about a boy named Colin Singleton who had recently been dumped by a girl named Katherine, got dumbed nineteenth times by girls named Katherine, all his life he has dated girls with the name Katharine. He was devastated, and his friend Hassan and he decided to go on a road trip to, well they didn't really have a destination but there turned out to be one, eventually. This road trip involves many surprises.
NO OF PAGES: 320 SUB CAT I: Paul SUB CAT II: SUB CAT III: DESCRIPTION: Martin Luther drew a strong parallel between the religion of medieval Catholicism and the religion of first-century Judaism against which his hero, Paul, contended. Luther asserted that both taught that salvation was earned by works of merit. E.P.Sanders challenged Luther's view of Judaism in his landmark work Paul and Palestinian Judaism (1977). Judaism was not in principle a religion in which salvation was earned show more through obeying the law: it was a religion based upon God's election and grace. The debate which Sanders initiated continues, issuing in a flood of articles and monographs. Dr. Kruse insists, however, that the issues raised in the debate must not be allowed to set the agenda. Instead, he takes the longer route of inductive exegesis, allowing each of Paul's letters to speak for itself before attempting a synthesis of Paul's teaching on the law and justification. He faces squarely and honestly the problems which Paul's attitude to the law raises, and he proposes thoroughly researched and considered solutions. His book is an important contribution to the ongoing debate.NOTES: SUBTITLE: show less
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