Steve Moyise is Visiting Professor at Newman University, UK and author of The Old Testament in the Book of Revelation (Sheffield, 1995) and The Old Testament in the New (Continuum, 2001). He is the series editor of The T&T Clark Approaches to Biblical Studies.

• 1. Introduction 2. Evoking a scriptural framework for understanding Jesus? Mk 1.2-3 3. Evoking a legal framework in order to undermine it? Mk 2.27; 7.15-19; 10.2-9; 12.33 4. Evoking an Isaiah framework for understanding Romans? Rom. 2:24 5. Evoking a hermeneutical principle for interpreting Romans? Rom. 1.16-17 6. Evoking a false legal framework? Gal. 3.10-14 7. Evoking a theory of prophecy? 1 Pet. 1.10-12 8. Evoking a powerful image in order to replace it? Rev. 5.5-6 9. Evoking the wrong texts? Rev. 15.3-4 10. Literary and theological reflections

"Moyise effectively shows how adopting different methodological or ideological starting points has led scholars to develop radically different understandings of a number of texts where New Testament authors cite or refer to the Jewish Scriptures.  All scholars who study early Christian uses of Scripture will benefit from his analysis." - Christopher D. Stanley, St. Bonaventure University, New York, USA

Steve Moyise is Visiting Professor at Newman University, UK and author of The Old Testament in the Book of Revelation (Sheffield, 1995) and The Old Testament in the New (Continuum, 2001). He is the series editor of The T&T Clark Approaches to Biblical Studies.

• 1. Introduction 2. Evoking a scriptural framework for understanding Jesus? Mk 1.2-3 3. Evoking a legal framework in order to undermine it? Mk 2.27; 7.15-19; 10.2-9; 12.33 4. Evoking an Isaiah framework for understanding Romans? Rom. 2:24 5. Evoking a hermeneutical principle for interpreting Romans? Rom. 1.16-17 6. Evoking a false legal framework? Gal. 3.10-14 7. Evoking a theory of prophecy? 1 Pet. 1.10-12 8. Evoking a powerful image in order to replace it? Rev. 5.5-6 9. Evoking the wrong texts? Rev. 15.3-4 10. Literary and theological reflections

"Moyise effectively shows how adopting different methodological or ideological starting points has led scholars to develop radically different understandings of a number of texts where New Testament authors cite or refer to the Jewish Scriptures.  All scholars who study early Christian uses of Scripture will benefit from his analysis." - Christopher D. Stanley, St. Bonaventure University, New York, USA

Steve Moyise is Visiting Professor at Newman University, UK and author of The Old Testament in the Book of Revelation (Sheffield, 1995) and The Old Testament in the New (Continuum, 2001). He is the series editor of The T&T Clark Approaches to Biblical Studies.

• 1. Introduction 2. Evoking a scriptural framework for understanding Jesus? Mk 1.2-3 3. Evoking a legal framework in order to undermine it? Mk 2.27; 7.15-19; 10.2-9; 12.33 4. Evoking an Isaiah framework for understanding Romans? Rom. 2:24 5. Evoking a hermeneutical principle for interpreting Romans? Rom. 1.16-17 6. Evoking a false legal framework? Gal. 3.10-14 7. Evoking a theory of prophecy? 1 Pet. 1.10-12 8. Evoking a powerful image in order to replace it? Rev. 5.5-6 9. Evoking the wrong texts? Rev. 15.3-4 10. Literary and theological reflections

"Moyise effectively shows how adopting different methodological or ideological starting points has led scholars to develop radically different understandings of a number of texts where New Testament authors cite or refer to the Jewish Scriptures.  All scholars who study early Christian uses of Scripture will benefit from his analysis." - Christopher D. Stanley, St. Bonaventure University, New York, USA