Apocalyptic and the New Testament: Essays in Honor of J. Louis Martyn

in Library of New Testament Studies

by Richard E. Sturm, Joel Marcus, Jane Schaberg, Stephenson H. Brooks, O. Lamar Cope, Robin Scroggs, Thomas E. Boomershine, Martinus C. de Boer, Richard B. Hays, Judith L. Kovacs, Marion L. Soards, Charles P. Anderson, Nancy J. Duff, Paul Lehmann, and Dorothy W. Martyn

Inner Books

This physical volume has several internal sections, each of which has been reviewed independently

• Defining the Word "Apocalyptic": A Problem in Biblical Criticism by Richard E. Sturm
• "The Time Has Been Fulfilled!" (Mark 1.15) by Joel Marcus
• Mark 14.62: Early Christian Merkabah Imagery? by Jane Schaberg
• Apocalyptic Paraenesis in Matthew 6.19-34 by Stephenson H. Brooks
• "To the Close of the Age": The Role of Apocalyptic Thought in the Gospel of Matthew by O. Lamar Cope
• Eschatological Existence in Matthew and Paul: Coincidentia Oppositorum by Robin Scroggs
• "Epistemiology at the Turn of the Ages" in Paul, Jesus and Mark by Thomas E. Boomershine
• Paul and Jewish Apocalyptic Eschatology by Martinus C. de Boer
• "The Righteous One" as Eschatological Deliverer: A Case Study in Paul's Apocalyptic Hermeneutics by Richard B. Hays
• The Archons, the Spirit and the Death of Christ: Do We Need the Hypothesis of Gnostic Opponents to Explain 1 Corinthians 2.2-26? by Judith L. Kovacs
• Seeking and Sinning according to Galatians 2.17 by Marion L. Soards
• Who are the Heirs of the New Age in the Epistle to the Hebrews? by Charles P. Anderson
• The Significance of Pauline Apocalyptic for Theological Ethics by Nancy J. Duff
• Barmen and the Church's Call to Faithfulness and Social Responsibility by Paul Lehmann
• A Child and Adam: A Parable of the Two Ages by Dorothy W. Martyn