In this widely-acclaimed study, Dr Esler makes extensive use of
sociology and anthropology to examine the author of Luke Acts'
theology as a response to social and political pressures upon the
Christian community for whom he was writing. As well as interesting
those concerned with prevalent developments in New Testament
scholarship, Esler's book offers a New Testament paradigm for those
interested in generating a theology attuned to the social and
political realities affecting the twentieth-century Christian
congregations.
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