Results 151 to 160 of about 174,398,544 (201)
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Journal for the Study of Paul and His Letters, 2016
This article presents a reconsideration of the Antioch incident of Gal 2:11–21, arguing that Paul's issue with Peter and the Jewish believers in Jesus in Antioch was not theological, but halakhic, that is, how to live as a Messianic Jew particularly in relationship to Gentile Messiah believers.
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This article presents a reconsideration of the Antioch incident of Gal 2:11–21, arguing that Paul's issue with Peter and the Jewish believers in Jesus in Antioch was not theological, but halakhic, that is, how to live as a Messianic Jew particularly in relationship to Gentile Messiah believers.
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Paul between Damascus and Antioch: The Unknown Years
Journal of Biblical Literature, 1998Martin Hengel
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The Route of Paul's First Journey to Pisidian Antioch
New Testament Studies, 2009The route of Paul's first journey between Perga and Pisidian Antioch is still disputed. This article examines the three alternatives proposed by scholars. It explores the geographical and historical evidence for each route, looking especially at the extensive road system that existed in Pamphylia, Pisidia, and south Galatia in the first century.
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In the Footsteps of Paul: Scriptural and Apostolic Authority in Ignatius of Antioch
Journal of Early Christian Studies, 2006Although they agree that the writings of Ignatius make frequent use of Pauline language and reflect seemingly little interest in the Jewish scriptural tradition, scholars frequently ignore these issues when discussing points of contact between the written gospels and the Ignatian correspondence. This article argues that there are in fact few such uses
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Beyond the Torah at Antioch: The Probable Locus for Paul's Radical Transition
Journal for the Study of Paul and His Letters, 2014The fragments of epistolary evidence we possess, principally in Galatians, suggest the perhaps surprising biographical judgment that Paul did not abandon a torah-based ethic for his converts from paganism immediately after his call near Damascus. Moreover, recent “Lutheran” criticisms of this biographical judgment lack cogency.
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