1 Corinthians: A Commentary
Autor Professor E. Earle Ellis Editat de Terry L. Wilderen Limba Engleză Hardback – 29 dec 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567688644
ISBN-10: 056768864X
Pagini: 480
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.71 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 056768864X
Pagini: 480
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 32 mm
Greutate: 0.71 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
A detailed exegetical commentary on chapters 1-13 of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians
Notă biografică
E. Earle Ellis was Research Professor Emeritus at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, USA.Terry L. Wilder is Professor of New Testament and Greek at Campbellsville University, USA.
Cuprins
PrefaceChapter 1: Address and Salutation (1:1-3)Chapter 2: Thanksgiving (1:4-9) Chapter 3: True and False Wisdom (1:10-4:21) Chapter 4: Sexual Relationships: Immoral and Moral (5:1-7:40)Chapter 5: Liberty's Boundaries: Re Idol Food (8:1-11:1)Chapter 6: The Regulation of Church Services (11:2-14:40)Epilogue
Recenzii
An outstanding exegetical commentary by a senior scholar who devoted many years to careful research and exegesis. Highly recommended.
The founder of the Institute of Biblical Research, E. Earle Ellis was a pioneer of evangelical New Testament scholarship, especially of the study of Paul's letters. The belated appearance of his incomplete commentary on 1 Corinthians is an exciting development and a welcome reminder of his astute and judicious scholarship. The book is a treasure trove of historical, exegetical and theological insights.
Earle Ellis's commentary on 1 Corinthians provides a crisp, engaging, in-depth guide to Paul's thought, which one would expect from a master of the art of exegesis who has earned international renown. He combines a depth of scholarship with a wealth of inspiring and judicious insights that are moored by his evangelical commitments, keeping him from being swept off course by the tides of the latest scholarly fashions. The commentary is unfinished, but pastors, teachers, and researchers are indebted to Terry Wilder for editing it and to the publisher for publishing it a decade after Professor Ellis's death rather than leaving it, the work of a lifetime of study, interred in some dusty file cabinet. This commentary ranks with so many unfinished works in history that nevertheless are regarded as stunning successes.
This commentary by Ellis is an excellent work that could not be completed due to his death. Although some pieces are missing or need to be glued together, it is full of fresh and unique exegetical insights and theological perspectives. Reading this commentary is like walking into a master carpenter's workroom and discovering how skillfully he cuts wood and puts pieces together to create a masterpiece. Readers will not only gain great insights for the study of 1 Corinthians but also learn exegetical skills from a master exegete. They will also find interesting and helpful the author's identification of various preformed traditions in 1 Corinthians and his interpretation of several key passages and expressions in light of his unique understanding of Corinthian contexts and Apostolic missions and of his particular view of man as a whole person and as a corporate and individual being in God's salvation history.
The founder of the Institute of Biblical Research, E. Earle Ellis was a pioneer of evangelical New Testament scholarship, especially of the study of Paul's letters. The belated appearance of his incomplete commentary on 1 Corinthians is an exciting development and a welcome reminder of his astute and judicious scholarship. The book is a treasure trove of historical, exegetical and theological insights.
Earle Ellis's commentary on 1 Corinthians provides a crisp, engaging, in-depth guide to Paul's thought, which one would expect from a master of the art of exegesis who has earned international renown. He combines a depth of scholarship with a wealth of inspiring and judicious insights that are moored by his evangelical commitments, keeping him from being swept off course by the tides of the latest scholarly fashions. The commentary is unfinished, but pastors, teachers, and researchers are indebted to Terry Wilder for editing it and to the publisher for publishing it a decade after Professor Ellis's death rather than leaving it, the work of a lifetime of study, interred in some dusty file cabinet. This commentary ranks with so many unfinished works in history that nevertheless are regarded as stunning successes.
This commentary by Ellis is an excellent work that could not be completed due to his death. Although some pieces are missing or need to be glued together, it is full of fresh and unique exegetical insights and theological perspectives. Reading this commentary is like walking into a master carpenter's workroom and discovering how skillfully he cuts wood and puts pieces together to create a masterpiece. Readers will not only gain great insights for the study of 1 Corinthians but also learn exegetical skills from a master exegete. They will also find interesting and helpful the author's identification of various preformed traditions in 1 Corinthians and his interpretation of several key passages and expressions in light of his unique understanding of Corinthian contexts and Apostolic missions and of his particular view of man as a whole person and as a corporate and individual being in God's salvation history.