Product Description
James D. G. Dunn is one of the most prolific New Testament scholars of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. And while a handful of scholars might have a list of publications to rival his own extensive publications list, none of them can claim to have set the agenda of scholarly study to the extent that Jimmy Dunn has done for a sustained period of time since the 1970s.
"The Holy Spirit and Christian Origins" is comprised of original essays exploring a topic that has held a prominent and distinctive place in the majority of Professor Dunns publications. Written by twenty-seven leading scholars, this singular volume probes deep into the nascent Christian communities and their writings and investigates the early Christians convictions concerning the Holy Spirit. Ranging widely through Scripture and across early church history, many of these essays introduce groundbreaking research in biblical studies, and some engage directly with Dunns work in the field.
Presenting some of the best new work in New Testament studies as well as celebrating a respected career, "The Holy Spirit and Christian Origins" will help to stimulate further discussion and reflection in the theological academy and in the Christian church two sectors that Jimmy Dunn has consistently and passionately sought to straddle, nurture, and refresh.
Contributors:
Robert Banks, John M. G. Barclay, Richard Bauckham, Peder Borgen, David Catchpole, Gordon D. Fee, Victor Paul Furnish, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, Joel B. Green, Morna D. Hooker, Robert Jewett, Hermann Lichtenberger, Bruce W. Longenecker, Ulrich Luz, I. Howard Marshall, Scot McKnight, R. W. L. Moberly, Robert Morgan, J. Lionel North, Graham N. Stanton, Loren T. Stuckenbruck, Peter Stuhlmacher, Anthony C. Thiselton, Marianne Meye Thompson, Paul Trebilco, Max Turner, Alexander J. M. Wedderburn
About the Author
Graham N. Stanton is Lady Margarets Professor of Divinity at the University of Cambridge.
Bruce W. Longenecker is lecturer in New Testament at the University of St. Andrews.
Stephen C. Barton is reader in New Testament at the University of Durham.