Going Deeper with New Testament Greek Workbook: With Exercises from Mark 8:22–10:52

Religion & Spirituality

Lee, John J. R.

Sykora, W. Tyler

Christian Books & Bibles

B&H Academic

<div> The last fifty years of Pauline scholarship have provided numerous insights to both the academy and the church. Some of those most important discussions have related to the question of Paul's view of Christ with respect to his divinity. While the landscape is rich with scholarly findings, it can be overwhelming to navigate the complex lines of argumentation and the interactions between various key scholars. In The Divine Christology of the Apostle Paul, biblical scholars Chris Bruno, John Lee, and Thomas Schreiner explore the more detailed and often perplexing conversations concerning the divinity of Christ, bringing helpful guidance and clarity to scholars' various articulations, including those of: <ul> <li>Richard Bauckham</li> <li>Larry Hurtado</li> <li>Chris Tilling</li> <li>N. T. Wright</li> <li>and others</li> </ul> After offering a cohesive and constructive understanding of such landmark studies, they then provide their own insights through the exegetical study of key New Testament passages related to Paul's Christology. Filled with helpful charts, appendixes, and study aids, The Divine Christology of the Apostle Paul is an essential guide for any student, pastor, or scholar looking for an insightful distillation of this key dimension of Pauline studies. </div>

The Divine Christology of the Apostle Paul: Retrospect and Prospect

Schreiner, Thomas R.

Bruno, Christopher R.

Ryul Lee, Jang

IVP Academic

"Not to be served, but to serve" 
Unlike the Gospels of Luke and John, Mark's Gospel never explicitly reveals any authorial intent. In A Ransom for Many, John J. R. Lee and Daniel Brueske identify Mark 10:45 as the heart of Mark's Gospel. This single verse is the pivot point of Mark's structure, themes, and message. Mark 10:45 is the key that unlocks the Gospel's unique focus on true discipleship. Learn how Jesus's faithfulness is both a summons and pattern for all who carry their cross and follow him.

A Ransom for Many: Mark 10:45 as a Key to the Gospel

Brueske, Daniel

Lexham Academic

In Mark's Gospel, the Shema language of Deut 6.4 is not merely reiterated in a traditional sense but reinterpreted in a striking way that links Jesus directly and inseparably with Israel's unique God. Such an innovative rereading of the Shema must be understood in light of (a) various elements involved in and surrounding each of the three monotheistic references (Mark 2.7; 10.18; 12.29) relating to their respective literary contexts, and (b) Mark's nuanced, complex, and even paradoxical portrait of Jesus' relationship to God throughout his gospel. John J.R. Lee shows that Mark's use of the one-God language implies that his Jesus is not merely one who, as a Shema-observant Jew, speaks on behalf of God but also one whose status and significance fundamentally correspond to those of Israel's unique deity.

Christological Rereading of the Shema Deut 6.4 in Mark's Gospel (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen Zum Neuen Testament 2.reihe, 533)

Mohr Siebrek Ek

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