Paul's messianism put him at the margins of Pharisaism, his
preaching placed him in tension with the Synagogue, and his Gospel
set him on the outer border of Hellenistic religion. This book
explores the tensions and creativity that Paul's marginality let
loose. In six short chapters, Roetzel explains Paul's complex
relationship to first century Judaism and elements of the early
church. In so doing, he tackles a great many of the most disputed
areas of Pauline theology: How can we speak of Paul as a convert?
How far did Paul accept the apocalyptic myth? What are we to make
of Paul's theology of weakness? How far did Paul embrace pluralism?
And how could Paul preach that Gentiles shared in God's election
without excluding Jews?
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