The Apostle Paul sought to exert his influence and authority over
the congregations he founded long after they had been established.
Such ongoing oversight by Christianity's prototypical "evangelist"
has not been adequately understood. In a brief 1987 article, W.
Paul Bowers challenged John Knox's assertion that Paul's "pastoral
and administrative work irked him and that he wanted to be free of
it." This book confirms and significantly develops Bowers's
little-known thesis, examining a wide range of passages in the
apostle's undisputed letters and highlighting crucial implications
of Paul's broadly conceived vocation for understanding his mission
and moral reflection.
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