The Letter to the Galatians (New International Commentary On The New Testament Series)
David A DesilvaHardback 2018-08-30
Paying careful attention to the history, philology, and theology of Galatians, and interacting with a wealth of secondary literature on the Pauline corpus, David deSilva's exegetically sound commentary will serve as an essential resource for pastors and theological students.
Publisher Description
: New volume in a favorite Bible commentary series
Writing a commentary on Galatians is a daunting task. Despite its relative brevity, this Pauline letter raises a number of foundational theological issues, and it has played a vital role in shaping Christian thought and practice over the centuries.
In this replacement of Ronald Y. K. Fung's 1988 New International Commentary volume, David deSilva ably rises to the challenge, providing a coherent account of Galatians as a piece of strategically crafted communication that addresses both the immediate pastoral challenges facing Paul's converts in Galatia and the underlying questions that gave rise to them.
Paying careful attention to the history, philology, and theology of the letter, and interacting with a wealth of secondary literature on both Galatians and the rest of the Pauline corpus, deSilva's exegetically sound commentary will serve as an essential resource for pastors and theological students.
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Paying careful attention to the history, philology, and theology of Galatians, and interacting with a wealth of secondary literature on the Pauline corpus, David deSilva's exegetically sound commentary will serve as an essential resource for pastors and theological students.
Publisher Description
: New volume in a favorite Bible commentary series
Writing a commentary on Galatians is a daunting task. Despite its relative brevity, this Pauline letter raises a number of foundational theological issues, and it has played a vital role in shaping Christian thought and practice over the centuries.
In this replacement of Ronald Y. K. Fung's 1988 New International Commentary volume, David deSilva ably rises to the challenge, providing a coherent account of Galatians as a piece of strategically crafted communication that addresses both the immediate pastoral challenges facing Paul's converts in Galatia and the underlying questions that gave rise to them.
Paying careful attention to the history, philology, and theology of the letter, and interacting with a wealth of secondary literature on both Galatians and the rest of the Pauline corpus, deSilva's exegetically sound commentary will serve as an essential resource for pastors and theological students.