Philosophy of religion

This book explains the reconciliation of religion and politics in the work of John Locke.

Study of Ephesians 2 that reassesses first-century Christian and Jewish relations.

The most comprehensive collection to date in English of Lessing''s philosophical and theological writings.

Compelling introduction to the theology of Paul''s Letter for teachers, pastors, and students of theology.

This book is a discussion of a conception of realism in which God''s independent reality is shown through Christ.

A distinguished group of philosophers of religion explore the question of divine hiddenness.

A radical critique of current attempts to reconcile natural sciences with the concept of divine action.

The parables of the Two Sons, the Tenants and the Wedding Feast in Matthew''s Gospel.

A re-understanding of the special character of Scripture outside of mere textual and historical interrogation, first published in 2003.

A study of Mark''s Gospel and its role in the rise of early Christianity.

The decline of metaphysics and the space this has opened for non-theological understandings of religion.

This book examines the question of how God might be thought to relate to the realm of human history.

A new interpretation of the philosopher, psychologist and religious thinker William James.

An examination of the problem of truth, from the standpoint of Christian theology.

Explores the contemporary crisis of biblical interpretation by examining modern and postmodern ''hermeneutics of suspicion''.

Richard Beaton analyses Isaiah 42.

This book is about how to read Paul''s letters as first-century epistles by studying Romans 1.

This 1999 book utilizes all the Aramaic Dead Sea Scrolls to reconstruct Mark''s sources in their original Aramaic.

A study of the relationship between the New Testament epistles of Paul and classical rhetoric.

Religious Experience, Justification and History restores neglected explanatory and historical considerations to the debate.

This book identifies and compares major themes in Luke and Paul''s views of Christian leadership.

A comprehensive history of the Bible in the Third World.

This book deals with issues at the intersection of philosophy, theology, religious studies and Buddhist studies.

This book, first published in 2000, explores 500 years of religious and literary ideas contained in the King James Bible.

This book provides a distinctive account of Edward Said''s critique of modern culture.

The book re-establishes Coleridge as a philosopher of religion and as a vital source for contemporary theological reflection.

Comprehensive overview of the ''Son of Man'' debate spanning 2,000 years'' research on the topic.

Offers an interesting interpretation of Paul''s account of and reflection upon his confrontation with Peter in Antioch (Galatians 2.

A study of the social rhetoric of the Epistle of James.

James McGrath offers a fresh approach to the question of the origins of Johannine christology.

This book expands upon Levinas'' work to explore broader questions of interpretation in ethical thinking.

Ten distinguished scholars offer radical interpretations of religious belief and language in this landmark volume.

This book is an original evaluation of Luke''s reliability as the first historian of Christianity.

An exploration of the ''belly'' motif offering a new insight into the writings of St Paul.

Moyer.

This 2001 book seeks to ground Paul''s language of sin in the socio-cultural context of his original letters.

This book examines passivity, and disinterestedness, in English writing during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

Alexandru Neagoe sets out to examine Luke''s writings as an apologetic work by focusing on the trial narratives.

This study places Paul''s epistle in the context of ancient theories and literary practices of ''consolation''.

Leading philosopher of religion D.

How can we know that God exists?

Beginning with Greece's earliest rites, this volume traces the development of the classic religion of the Olympian gods and discusses the religion of the philosophic schools of the fourth century BC.

Although dour in appearance and formidable in reputation, Friedrich Nietzsche was an ardent practitioner of the art of poetry-called in twelfth-century Provencal "e;the gay science.

Philosopher, physician, and master of rabbinical literature, Moses ben Maimon (1135-1204) strove to reconcile biblical revelation with medieval Aristotelianism.

"e;Men despise religion.

This book offers an original perspective on the doctrine of incarnation through a discussion of divine presence and action, arguing for the plausibility of Chalcedonian Christology.

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