A theological and historical study of the Gentiles and the Gentile
missions in Luke and Acts. Dr Wilson examines Jesus' attitude to
Gentiles and concludes that not only did he fail to anticipate a
historical Gentile mission, but that his eschatological
expectations logically disallowed it. Luke's views are then set
against the tradition on the subject from Jesus up to and including
Mark, and his theology is compared in detail with that of Paul. Dr
Wilson goes on to consider the historical reliability of Acts and
finds that most earlier assessments have been marred by
oversimplification; Luke, he concludes, does intend to write good
history but for a variety of reasons is not always successful.
There has in recent years been a growing interest in the theology
of Luke and this is a substantial addition to the literature on the
subject. It will be of interest to all theologians and New
Testament scholars.
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