I Believe in the Second Coming of Jesus

Travis, Stephen

Religion & Spirituality

Hodder&Stoughton Ltd

I Believe in the 2nd Coming

Trafalgar Square Publishing

In this scholarly study Stephen Travis examines the role of retribution in New Testament theologies of judgment. This long awaited second edition includes three entirely new chapters as well as being completely revised and updated. Travis' main thesis is that New Testament theologies of judgment are more fundamentally relational than retributive. He argues that while elements of retribution are present in each "strand" of the New Testament, they are remarkably infrequent, in view of their prominence in the Jewish and Greco-Roman worlds. He argues that both in Paul and in the gospels one's relationship to God, through Christ, is the criterion of judgment; and the ultimate outcome of the judgment is conceived in terms of that relationship.

Christ and the Judgment of God (Foundations for faith)

M. Pickering

Starting With the Old Testament (Abingdon First Guide)

ABINGDON PRESS *

Starting With the New Testament

Christian Books & Bibles

I believe in the second coming of Jesus

W.B. Eerdmans

Product Description 
Written by scholars with extensive experience teaching in colleges and universities, the Exploring the Bible series has for decades equipped students to study Scripture for themselves.Exploring the New Testament, Volume Two provides an accessible introduction to the Letters and Revelation. It's filled with classroom-friendly features such as discussion questions, charts, theological summary sidebars, essay questions, and further reading lists. This volume introduces students to\nJewish and Greco-Roman background 
Paul's life, mission, and theology 
the structure and major themes of each book 
issues of authorship, date, and setting 
methods in reading and interpreting the Letters and Revelation 
the intersection of New Testament criticism with contemporary issues of faih and culture\nNow in its third edition, this popular textbook has been updated and revised to take account of the latest advances in scholarly findings and research methods, including new sections on\nthe theological links between Jesus and Paul 
the way New Testament authors read the Hebrew Scriptures 
the contribution of archaeology to New Testament studies 
updated bibliographies highlighting the most important and influential works published in the last decade\nExploring the New Testament, Volume Two offers a thorough overview of the Letters and Revelation that will give students a stronger understanding and a solid foundation for ongoing study. 
 Review 
"Readers are given a wealth of resources for study, including historical background, context, scholarly discussions, theological reflections, and essay questions. I recommend this book to anyone involved in theological education." -- Lucy Peppiatt, principal, Westminster Theological Centre\n"Avoids the twin dangers of overwhelming the student with detail and oversimplifying complex issues." -- Michael B. Thompson, former associate principal, Ridley Hall, Cambridge 
 Review 
"Avoids the twin dangers of overwhelming the student with detail and oversimplifying complex issues." -- Michael B. Thompson, former associate principal, Ridley Hall, Cambridge 
 About the Author 
I. Howard Marshall (1934–2015) was a world-renowned New Testament scholar and the author or editor of dozens of books. He taught New Testament at the University of Aberdeen for thirty-five years and was a professor emeritus for sixteen years.\nStephen Travis (PhD, University of Cambridge) served for more than thirty years as lecturer of New Testament and for more than fifteen years as vice principal at St. John's College in Nottingham, England. His books include Christian Hope and the Future and Christ and the Judgement of God.\nIan Paul is a freelance theologian, writer, speaker, adjunct professor of New Testament at Fuller Theological Seminary, and associate minister at St. Nicholas' Church, Nottingham, England. He is the author of Revelation (TNTC) and coeditor of Preaching the New Testament.

Exploring the New Testament: A Guide to the Letters and Revelation (Volume 2) (Exploring the Bible Series)

Paul, Ian

Marshall, I.Howard

IVP Academic

Professors and students will warm to this clearly written and well-informed introduction to the New Testament Letters and the Apocalypse. Exploring the New Testament, Volume Two introduces students of biblical studies and theology to Greco-Roman background ancient letter writing content and major themes Paul's life, mission and theology issues of authorship, date and setting methods in reading and interpreting the New Testament Letters and Revelation the intersection of New Testament criticism with contemporary issues of faith and culture This revised edition features updated text and bibliographies, and incorporates new material gleaned from the experience of classroom use.

Exploring the New Testament: A Guide to the Letters & Revelation

This clearly written and scholarly enriched introduction to the New Testament Letters and Apocalypse is a companion volume to Exploring the New Testament, Volume One: A Guide to the Apostles &amp; Acts. In addition to making up-to-date New Testament scholarship accessible to students, I. Howard Marshall, Stephen Travis and Ian Paul fill this volume with helpful classroom features: questions and issues for discussion, suggestions for student research and debate, essay topics at an introductory and intermediate level, and recommendations for further reading and research. Particularly aimed at students of theology, Exploring the New Testament: A Guide to the Letters &amp; Revelation introduces students to 
<ul>
<li>Greco-Roman background</li> <li>ancient letter writing</li> <li>Paul's life, mission and theology</li> <li>issues of authorship, date and setting</li> <li>reading and interpreting the New Testament Letters and Revelation</li> <li>content and major themes of each of the New Testament Letters and Revelation</li> <li>understanding the meaning of each of these documents for today</li> </ul> Professors and students will warm to this well-designed and thoroughly informed introduction to the New Testament.

Exploring the New Testament, Volume 2: A Guide to the Letters & Revelation

How can a loving God also be a God of wrath? God's wrath stands out in the minds of many as the single most puzzling aspect of God's character. Often Christians who would like to reconcile divine love with divine wrath―while remaining faithful to the Bible―can't figure out how to do so. Kevin Kinghorn and Stephen Travis offer a way forward. Using a philosophically informed line of argument and a careful study of the relevant biblical texts, Kinghorn and Travis show how these two aspects of God's character can be reconciled. Often God's wrath is viewed as an expression of holiness or justice, with the implicit assumption that God's just response to people is incompatible with a loving response. The authors instead view God's love as a strictly essential divine attribute, with justice as a derivative of love. But What About God's Wrath? will appeal to Christians eager to engage this puzzle more deeply, more philosophically, and more biblically, beyond pat answers and devotional platitudes.

But What About God's Wrath?: The Compelling Love Story of Divine Anger

Politics & Social Sciences

Kinghorn, Kevin

Philosophy

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