Anthropology and New Testament Theology

Jason Maston is Assistant Professor of Theology at Houston Baptist University, USA.Benjamin E. Reynolds is Associate Professor of New Testament at Tyndale University College, Canada.

• PrefaceAbbreviations Contributors1. Introduction -- Jason Maston, Houston Baptist University, USA2. “What is Man?” A Wisdom Anthropology -- Jamie A. Grant, Highland Theological College, UK3. On the Anthropology of Early Judaism: Some Observations -- Matthias Henze, Rice University, USA4. Greco-Roman Perspectives on Anthropology: A Survey of Perspectives from 800 B.C.E. to 200 C.E. -- Timothy A. Brookins, Houston Baptist University, USA5. The Familial Anthropology of Matthew’s Gospel -- Amy Richter, St. Mary’s Seminary and University, USA6. The Redemption of Fallen Humanity: Theological Anthropology and Mark’s Narrative World -- Mark L. Strauss, Bethel Seminary, USA7. Turning Anthropology Right Side Up: Seeing Human Life and Existence Lukewise -- Steve Walton, St. Mary’s University Twickenham, UK8. The Anthropology of John and the Johannine Epistles: A Relational Anthropology --Benjamin E. Reynolds, Tyndale University College, Canada9. Enlivened Slaves: Paul’s Christological Anthropology -- Jason Maston, Houston Baptist University, USA10. The Eschatological Son: Christological Anthropology in Hebrews -- Amy L. B. Peeler, Wheaton College, USA11. Life as Image Bearers in the New Creation: The Anthropology of James -- Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn, Regent College, USA12. “Remember These Things”: The Role of Memory in the Theological Anthropology of Peter and Jude -- Karen H. Jobes, Wheaton College, USA13. Revelation’s Human Characters and its Anthropology -- Ian Paul, Fuller Theological Seminary, USA14. Son of God at the Center: Anthropology in Biblical-Theological Perspective -- Brian S. Rosner, Ridley Theological College, Australia15. The Mystery of Christian Anthropology -- Ephraim Radner, Wycliffe College, CanadaBibliographyIndex of Ancient SourcesIndex of Authors

Excellent ... a valuable collection of studies.