Robert Jewett Boeken

The challenge of dating Paul's letters is crucial for grasping the evolution of his theological ideas and the timeline of his life events. This complex task has sparked significant debate among scholars, with recent studies failing to reach a consensus. The book delves into the intricacies of this scholarly discourse, examining various methodologies and perspectives in the ongoing quest to establish a clearer chronological framework for Paul's writings and their impact on early Christian thought.

"Robert Jewett's 1,000-page commentary on Romans in the Hermeneia series (2008) was a landmark in the interpretation of Romans .... It has also been the focus of international conferences and conversations ever since its publication. Taking account of those far-reaching conversations, Jewett now brings the best insights of the larger commentary into a more compact and accessible form, ideal for use in college and graduate courses"--Back cover.

This book offers a unique perspective on American history, akin to Howard Zinn's influential work. It presents a narrative that emphasizes the experiences and struggles of ordinary people rather than traditional historical figures. Accompanied by black and white illustrations, the text aims to engage readers with a visually enriched understanding of pivotal events and movements that have shaped the nation. Through its focus on the marginalized voices, it encourages a deeper reflection on the complexities of the American experience.

Focusing on the theme of shame, this sequel explores ten major Hollywood films through the lens of St. Paul's letters. Robert Jewett's analysis reveals how cinema exposes profound human dilemmas while illustrating the transformative power of grace in overcoming shameful experiences. By connecting contemporary narratives with biblical insights, Jewett presents a thought-provoking dialogue that highlights the relevance of Paul's theology in understanding personal struggles and societal issues.