Stephen D. Moore
Biography
Stephen D. Moore co-wrote The Invention of the Biblical Scholar with Yvonne Sherwood, and co-edited Mark and Method with Janice Capel Anderson.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
History & Biography
“Playwright John Queripel pushes all acquainted with Bonhoeffer's discipleship to starkly confront the ethical dilemmas arising from his remarkably enduring ministry. This work has been John's consuming passion for many years: its publication alerts us all to what Bonhoeffer continues to say, and worthily joins the ever-expanding corpus of enlightened studies that enriches theology today.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“This is a beautiful book for an ugly time, a troubling book for a troubled time. With poetic proficiency and an activist sensibility, Sharon Kimberly Williams crafts a searing antiracist manifesto for a turbulent downward-spiraling America.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“A courageous book on an outrageous book, the most unbiblical of biblical books. Elegantly and engagingly written, Walsh’s exegetical explorations amount to a profound theology of desire, one that merges with ecotheology in this updated edition. Required reading for all lovers, or would-be lovers, of the Song!”
Postcoloniality, Translation, and the Bible in Africa
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“‘All translations are re-writings,’ as Musa Dube observes in her introduction to this absorbing anthology, and when biblical translation is the issue and Africa the context, the theological and ideological stakes in such re-writing are immense. Anyone with interests in postcolonial biblical criticism or Christian mission will find this collection to be important and illuminating.”
Rethinking Early Christian Identity
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“This is an extraordinarily original study. Not only does it have a novel historical thesis on early Christianity to argue, but it is also an innovative experiment in historiographical method.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Pauline studies, long the most methodologically monolithic and theologically timid area of New Testament studies, bursts out of its shell with this textbook. I feel I've been waiting for it for a very long time.”
“The foremost feminist critic of Revelation has long moonlighted in the gospels and their cultural afterlives. Several of the resulting Jesuses are brought together in this book. When it comes to electrifying defamiliarization of the stultifyingly familiar, no one can hold a candle to Pippin. The Actual Jesus is actually a parade of Jesuses, each one a revealer (although not in the hallowed mode).”
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem