No extant text gives so vivid a glimpse into the experience of an ancient prisoner as Paul's
letter to the Philippians. As a letter from prison, however, it is not what one would expect. For …

This address begins with a discussion of ethical reasoning in Paul's letters. The
unsystematic character of his ethical discourse and its variety are emphasized. The second …

Believers in an increasingly secular world face the challenge of responding to the cultural
changes that have taken place in the past generation, as Christians become a “cognitive …

When Paul, in Phil 4: 2,“pleads” with Euodia and Syntyche to “agree with one another in the
Lord”, he is both commending them for their priestly role as gospel workers among his group …

Using Philippians 1: 27–2: 4 as an example, this article will explore the role of positionality in
biblical studies. Although the process of reflecting on one's positionality is more prevalent in …

While Paul Holloway's scholarship on Philippians has been important, his classification of
Philippians as a letter of consolation has gained relatively little traction. Interestingly …

In his letter to the Philippian community, Paul acts as a leader addressing his followers in
Macedonia. They are members of a church community that the apostle himself had founded …

The modern church is immersed in a competitive, polarized, and status-driven society. It's
hard to have conversations about important issues when so many are defensive and …

During the last decades, scholars have been working intensively on the linguistic
constitution of ethics. In this chapter1 I aim to provide an introduction to the diverse aspects …

The Abased Christ is the first monograph to be devoted exclusively to Søren Kierkegaard's
Christological masterpiece, Practice in Christianity. Alongside an argument for a new …