William S. Campbell has taught biblical studies at Westhill College, Selly Oak, Birmingham, and the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David.

• 1. Re-Imagining the Period of Christian Origins2. The Hermeneutics of Antithesis: The Reception of Paul in Contrast to Judaism 3. Universality via Particularity4. Association and Interaction with Judaism by Paul and His Communities5. Paul and the Recognition of Ethnic Distinctiveness6. The Hermeneutics of Commonality and Comparison in 2 Corinthians 37. The Faithfulness of God, the Remnant, and the Ethne8. Ethne in Christ and Their Relation to Israel 9. Participation in Christ and the Transformation of Identity 10. Covenantal Hermeneutics in Paul

The Nations in the Divine Economy is an impressive book. Rarely do we find in a single work its combination of careful exegesis, theological and ethical reflection, and concise, accessible engagement with the history of biblical interpretation. . . . It deserves a careful reading by anyone who is interested in this subject matter.

William S. Campbell has taught biblical studies at Westhill College, Selly Oak, Birmingham, and the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David.

• 1. Re-Imagining the Period of Christian Origins2. The Hermeneutics of Antithesis: The Reception of Paul in Contrast to Judaism 3. Universality via Particularity4. Association and Interaction with Judaism by Paul and His Communities5. Paul and the Recognition of Ethnic Distinctiveness6. The Hermeneutics of Commonality and Comparison in 2 Corinthians 37. The Faithfulness of God, the Remnant, and the Ethne8. Ethne in Christ and Their Relation to Israel 9. Participation in Christ and the Transformation of Identity 10. Covenantal Hermeneutics in Paul

The Nations in the Divine Economy is an impressive book. Rarely do we find in a single work its combination of careful exegesis, theological and ethical reflection, and concise, accessible engagement with the history of biblical interpretation. . . . It deserves a careful reading by anyone who is interested in this subject matter.

William S. Campbell has taught biblical studies at Westhill College, Selly Oak, Birmingham, and the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David.

• 1. Re-Imagining the Period of Christian Origins2. The Hermeneutics of Antithesis: The Reception of Paul in Contrast to Judaism 3. Universality via Particularity4. Association and Interaction with Judaism by Paul and His Communities5. Paul and the Recognition of Ethnic Distinctiveness6. The Hermeneutics of Commonality and Comparison in 2 Corinthians 37. The Faithfulness of God, the Remnant, and the Ethne8. Ethne in Christ and Their Relation to Israel 9. Participation in Christ and the Transformation of Identity 10. Covenantal Hermeneutics in Paul

The Nations in the Divine Economy is an impressive book. Rarely do we find in a single work its combination of careful exegesis, theological and ethical reflection, and concise, accessible engagement with the history of biblical interpretation. . . . It deserves a careful reading by anyone who is interested in this subject matter.