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In a distinctly Chinese voice, Yang presents the legacy of Western missionaries in a new light, contributing greatly to now vigorous Sino-Christian theology.--Thomas Harvey "Scottish Journal of Theology"

Collects the work of renowned scholars on the importance and mission of Christian higher education. Placing Baylor University at the centre of these discussions, this compendium celebrates Judge Kenneth W. Starr's first year of presidency at Baylor University and underscores the necessity of Christian higher education in a global context.

The Old Testament is often maligned as an outmoded and even dangerous text. Iain Provan counters that such easy and popular readings misunderstand the Old Testament. He opposes modern misconceptions of the Old Testament by addressing ten fundamental questions that the biblical text should - and according to Provan does - answer.

The depth and breadth of Parson's chapters root Luke's narrative strategy, interpretive moves, and theological imagination in the pagan, Jewish, and Christian contexts of the period.--John A. Darr, Boston College "Catholic Biblical Quarterly "

Analyses the polysemy of recognition operative in the thought of two contemporary French thinkers, Emmanuel Levinas (1906-1995) and Paul Ricoeur (1913-2005). Michael Sohn shows that recognition appears prominently throughout the works of Levinas and Ricoeur, which exist at the intersection of phenomenology, ethics, politics, and religion.

Offers teachers and students a comprehensive guide to the grammar and vocabulary of Galatians. A perfect supplement to any commentary, this volume's lexical, analytical, and syntactical analysis is a helpful tool in navigating New Testament literature.

Roots each of the New Testament's twenty-seven writings in their historical, literary, and theological contexts. A true "Reference Edition", Carl Holladay provides thorough, detailed, and exacting overviews, background material, and textual analysis.

Offers teachers and students a comprehensive guide to the grammar and vocabulary of Mark. A perfect supplement to any commentary, this volume's lexical, analytical, and syntactical analysis is a helpful tool in navigating New Testament literature.

Recounts the eighty-year life of Baylor University's most recognizable founder - Robert Emmett Bledsoe Baylor. Drawing on the personal records of Baylor himself, Eugene Baker constructs a complete history of the founder, from his ancestral roots until the time of his death in 1873.

Poets are our best readers, contends Gardner, and his deft analysis forges a fresh path into the issues and tensions of John's Gospel.--Chris Beneke, Bently University "The Historian"

Pain disintegrates a person, fracturing self and relationships. This title charts the multifaceted personal and social problems caused by chronic pain and surveys professional efforts to mitigate and manage it.

Explores the impact of British classics - the study of Greco-Roman antiquity, with an emphasis on the classical Latin and Greek languages - beyond the borders of Britain itself, during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries: inside the academy as specialized scholarship and teaching, outside the academy as a mode of social and cultural formation.

Sets aside the broad assumptions usually applied to the study of black churches and analyzes the three factors most necessary for social engagement - theological orientation, organisation of community development initiatives, and gender-based spheres of labor and leadership.

With crisp prose and intellectual fairness, Family Politics traces the treatment of the family in the philosophies of leading political thinkers of the modern world. In an effort to address contemporary society's disputes over the meanings of marriage and family, Scott Yenor examines a roster of major modern political philosophers.

Juel seeks to nourish readers in developing richer imaginations about who God is and how Christians meet God through reading the Bible.--James Henry Harris "Homiletic"

Koskie, and Michael Pasquarello III, Wesley, Wesleyans, and Reading Bible as Scripture ultimately attempts to underscore what it means to stand in the Wesleyan stream and bring about holiness through--and within--daily occurrences.--Donald A. Bullen, Liverpool Hope University "Theological Book Review"

In his now classic Two Powers in Heaven, Alan Segal examines rabbinic evidence about early manifestations of the "two powers" heresy within Judaism. An important addition to New Testament and Gnostic scholarship, Two Powers in Heaven is made available once again for a new generation.

Declining memberships. Pastoral scandals. A fear of secularism and the New Atheism. Christians are worried about the church's future. This book proposes a way forward, and grounds renewal in the good and life-giving work of the Holy Spirit.

Turmoil still grips the Middle East and fear now paralyzes post-9/11 America. The comforts and challenges of this book are thus as timely as when first published in 1987. With new reflections on the future of Judaism and Israel, Ellis underscores the enduring problem of justice.

Includes a series of essays challenging the prevailing sensibilities of both Jews and Christians. In the call for accountability and commitment, this title asks whether the boundaries that Jews and Christians claim continue to provide the foundations for faith and the embrace of the covenant.

Tracks the changes in Protestant American funerals over the last one hundred years. Lucy Bregman she reveals how Americans' comprehension of death has shifted in the last century - and why we must find ways to move beyond it.

Rather than devote space to the type of theological and exegetical comments found in most commentaries, this series focuses on the Hebrew text and its related issues, syntactic and otherwise. The volumes provide guides to understanding the linguistic characteristics of the texts from which the messages of the texts may then be derived.

Provides expert, comprehensive guidance in answering significant questions about the Hebrew text. While reflecting the latest advances in scholarship on Hebrew grammar and linguistics, the book utilizes a style that is lucid enough to serve as a useful agent for teaching and self-study.

In his analysis of the Greek text of 1 Peter, Mark Dubis provides students with a guide through some of the most difficult syntactic challenges of the Greek language. Introducing readers to the most recent developments in grammatical and linguistic scholarship, Dubis includes an overview of Greek word order and the construction of middle voice.

The language and lessons of both the Old and New Testaments were often brought to bear on many civil rights events and issues - from local desegregation to national policy matters. This volume chronicles how movement leaders and local activists moved a nation to live up to the biblical ideals it often professed but infrequently practiced.

Eight brilliant and original American thinkers - Edwards, Franklin, John Adams, Emerson, Peirce, William James, Dewey, and Santayana - are the subject of this widely admired book by one of America's foremost writers of intellectual history.

The first volume of Baylor's official in-depth history, covering the crucial and turbulent 1845-1886 era of the university's career at its birthplace.

Advocates a canonical approach to biblical interpretation, one that does not allow the New Testament to eclipse the interpretation of the Old Testament. In so doing, Seitz directly challenges the way in which the Old Testament is currently being read and taught in theological seminaries.

In the lauded Faith of the Founders, revered historian Edwin Gaustad provides a careful consideration of the developing relationship between religion and the state after the American Revolution. Gaustad identifies seven varying - sometimes contrary - perspectives on religion that guided the nation's founders.

By placing the most promising postmodern insights in dialogue with eighteenth-century critics of the Enlightenment, Daniel Ritchie argues that we can begin to overcome post-Enlightenment fragmentation without abandoning either coherence or the valid insights of modern and postmodern thought.