Scripture, Texts, and Tracings in Romans

A. Andrew Das is professor of religious studies and assistant dean of the Faculty for Assessment and Accreditation at Elmhurst College.

• Introduction: Scripture, Texts, and Tracings in Romans — A. Andrew Das 1.Habakkuk 2:4 in Romans: Echoes, Allusions, and Rewriting — Roy E. Ciampa 2.Paul’s Use of Deutero-Isaiah in Romans 2:24 and in the Gospel of Romans — B. J. Oropeza 3.To David? Paul's Use of Composite Quotations in Romans 3:10–18: Taking the Context into Account — Michael Graham 4.Περὶ Ἁμαρτίας As the Sin-Offering in Romans 8:3: A Critique — A. Andrew Das 5.The Interceding Spirit: Reevaluating the Background of Rom 8:26-27 — Joseph R. Dodson 6.The Isaianic New Exodus Wisdom Polemic in Romans 9–11 — Steven P. Sullivan 7.Who Do You Think You Are? Paul’s Use of the Old Testament in Romans 9:20-21— Brian Abasciano 8.Righteousness by Faith, Not by the Law: Paul's Argument from Scripture in Romans 10:1-8 — Harry Alan Hahne 9.Agency and Obduracy: A Comparison of Romans 11:8 And 1QIsa 6:9–10— Stuart B. Langley 10.Echoes and Allusions to the Jewish Scriptures in Paul’s Ethical Discourse in Romans 12:9-21 — Michael F. Bird 11.Christ as Messiah in Romans — A. Andrew Das 12.Text and Topos: Intertextuality in Romans and the Question of Paul’s Politics — Neil Elliott Afterword — Craig S. Keener About the Contributors