David Lincicum

Christian Gnosis

Theology

“In Christian Gnosis, Ferdinand Christian Baur set forth with vigor and surprising clarity what he referred to as the ‘internal coherence’ of the gnostic system, from antiquity to the thought of his older contemporaries, Schelling, Schleiermacher, and Hegel. In this beautiful annotated translation, Peter Hodgson and Robert Brown make this important work accessible to the anglophone world at last, enabling a new generation of readers to wrestle with Baur’s provocative synthesis of a perennial theme.”

Christianity and the Christian Church of the First Three Centuries

History & Biography

“Long neglected or dismissed, Ferdinand Christian Baur is re-emerging as one of the most important Christian theologians of the nineteenth century. Christianity and the Christian Church of the First Three Centuries is the book that showcases Baur's diverse theological interests most poignantly and powerfully. Peter Hodgson and Robert Brown have breathed new life into this important text with their definitive English translation. A masterful accomplishment, and a gift to students of Baur and of early Christianity!”

Dictionary of Paul and His Letters

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“A staple of syllabi and a first stop for research, the original Dictionary of Paul and His Letters became a fixture in the landscape of Pauline studies. Much has changed in the past three decades, and this completely new dictionary, with contributions from no less than 141 scholars, provides an authoritative overview of the present state of Pauline scholarship. From Abraham and Adam to worship and wrath, and from classic theological topics to matters of pressing contemporary concern, the broad coverage of this remarkable project will be welcomed by novice student and seasoned scholar alike.”

Studies in Luke, Acts, and Paul

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“These essays display the rare qualities we have come to associate with Kavin Rowe: wide learning, philosophical depth, and theologically serious challenges to the sometimes unexamined consensuses that prevail in New Testament scholarship. Take, read, and be provoked!”