This is a listing of works published in the past year by School of Christian Thought faculty.
Lynn Cohick
“The Dictionary of Paul and His Letters: A Compendium of
Contemporary Biblical Scholarship” is a reference book that provides in-depth, up-to-date information on the life, letters, theology, and impact of the apostle Paul in the New Testament. Written by a team of over 70 internationally recognized scholars, the dictionary covers a wide range of topics related to Paul’s life and works, including historical background, literary style, theological concepts, and cultural context. The book aims to be a comprehe nsive resource for students, scholars, and anyone interested in understanding Paul’s legacy in early Christianity.
Ben Blackwell and Jason Maston
This book brings together a series of accessible essays that compare and contrast the theology and hermeneutical practices of the book of Hebrews with various early Jewish literature. Going beyond an introduction that merely surveys historical events and theological themes. Examines individual passages in Second Temple Jewish literature in order to illuminate
the ideas and emphases of Hebrews’ varied discourses.
Nancy Pearcey
How did the idea arise that masculinity is dangerous and destructive? Nancy Pearcey leads you on a fascinating excursion through American history to discover why masculinity turned toxic and how to fix it. Religion is often cast as a cause of domestic abuse. Research shows that Christian men test out as the most loving and engaged husbands and fathers. They have the lowest rates of divorce and domestic violence. Domestic abuse is an urgent issue, and Pearcey does not mince words in addressing it. The sociological facts explode the negative stereotypes and show that Christianity has the power to overcome toxic behavior in men
Felisi Sorgwe
Referring to the promise as “a gem that has stayedhidden in plain sight,” Felisi Sorgwe calls on readers to claim the promise for themselves.
He notes that when God promises, “I will be with you,” he means everyone, including the person you
see when you look in the mirror.