Reading Galatians, Phipippians, and 1 Tessalonians: A Literary and Theological Commentary
Stock No: WW2323X
Reading Galatians, Phipippians, and 1 Tessalonians: A Literary and Theological Commentary  -     By: Charles Cousar

Reading Galatians, Phipippians, and 1 Tessalonians: A Literary and Theological Commentary

Smyth & Helwys Publishing, Inc / Paperback

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Product Description

Cousar interprets three letters of Paul, each of which shows Paul in a different light. In Galatians, the Apostle contends for the gospel against a group of Jewish-Christian missionaries who have come into the congregations. In Philippians, Paul addresses his favorite community in intimate terms to offer thanks for a gift they have sent him and to urge them to maintain unity in the face of opposing forces.

First Thessalonians, Paul's first Letter, is written to encourage the congregation in that city to lead lives worthy of the gospel. The commentary traces the movement of the letters, paragraph by paragraph, and pays particular attention to the literary character of the writing and to the theological implications of the text for the church today.

Product Information

Title: Reading Galatians, Phipippians, and 1 Tessalonians: A Literary and Theological Commentary
By: Charles Cousar
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 235
Vendor: Smyth & Helwys Publishing, Inc
Weight: 14 ounces
ISBN: 1573123234
ISBN-13: 9781573123235
Series: Reading the New Testament
Stock No: WW2323X

Publisher's Description

Cousar interprets three letters of Paul, each of which shows him in a different light. In Galatians, the apostle contends for the gospel against a group of Jewish Christian missionaries who have come into the congregation. In Philippians, Paul addresses his favorite community in intimate terms to offer thanks for a gift they have sent him and to urge them to maintain unity in the face of opposing forces. 1 Thessalonians, Paul's first letter, is written to encourage the congregation in that city to lead lives worthy of the gospel. The commentary traces the movement of the letters, paragraph by paragraph, and pays particular attention to the literary character of the writing, and to the theological implications of the text for the church today.

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