This collection of essays highlights a dimension of Paul's theology
of justification that has been neglected ? that his teaching
emerged as an integral part of his understanding of his commission
to preach the gospel to non-Jews and that his dismissal of
justification "by works of the law" was directed not so much
against Jewish legalism but rather against his fellow Jews'
assumption that the law remained a dividing wall separating
Christian Jews from Christian Gentiles.
James Dunn seeks to carry forward the debate on Jewish
soteriology, on the relation of justification by faith to judgment
"according to works," on Christian fulfillment of the law, and on
the crucial role of Christ, his death and resurrection. Full of
detail and intriguing thought, Dunn's collection will enlighten any
scholar of the New Testament.
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