David J. Neville

Fulfilling the Law and the Prophets

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

Narrative Discipleship

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Through circumspect yet creative narrative exegesis, Jeffrey Aernie makes the compelling case that Mark’s depiction of several women characters display essential dimensions of faithful discipleship in the way of Jesus. Such character sketches of narrative discipleship coalesce to round out what following Jesus entails and thereby elicit embodied discipleship on the part of discerning readers. Insightful and illuminating, this carefully crafted book composes a crucial and constructive contribution to Markan studies.”

Paul’s Concept of Justification

Theology

“Richard Moore's three-volume work on 'justification' in Paul, in historical development, and in English translations has been available for over a decade, yet too few scholars seem aware of it. In this fresh distillation of his magnum opus, Moore restates his case for interpreting Paul's distinctive concept of 'justification' as context-specific, non-forensic (in key contexts), and relational, which is also illustrated in the author's annotated translation of Romans. A learned and lucid book.”

Rediscovering the Joy of Predestination and the Comfort of Election

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“This book is based on a careful reappraisal of two key Pauline passages relating to predestination and election. Historically informed, exegetically grounded, and pastorally sensitive, it addresses a live debate with practical ramifications for Christian life and practice. Warren composes a compelling case for his contention that Paul, unlike Augustine, did not conflate predestination and election.”

Salvific Intentionality in 1 Corinthians

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“This book makes an original contribution to the interpretation of 1 Corinthians. It composes a creative, cogent, and compelling case for Scott Goode’s conviction that, in various ways and by various means, Paul cultivated the ‘missional imagination’ of Corinthian Christ-followers.”