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Glory in Romans and the Unified Purpose of God in Redemptive History.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Eugene : Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2016Copyright date: ©2016Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (244 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781498230445
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Glory in Romans and the Unified Purpose of God in Redemptive HistoryDDC classification:
  • 221.447
LOC classification:
  • BS1192.6.B477 2016eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction to Eschatological Glory in Romans -- 2 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 1 -- 3 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 2 -- 4 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 3 -- 5 Glory in Romans 5:1-8:16, Part 1 -- 6 Glory in Romans 5:1-8:16, Part 2 -- 7 Glory in Romans 8:17-30, Part 1 -- 8 Glory in Romans 8:17-30, Part 2 -- 9 Glory in Romans 9-11 -- 10 Romans 12-16: Present Life in the Body in Light of Future Glory -- 11 Conclusions and Implications -- Bibliography -- Appendix A: The Image of God in the Old Testament and Its Relation to Glory -- Appendix B: Dual Implications of Glory in Romans: God's Ultimate Purpose and Humanity's Ultimate End -- Index of Scripture and Other Ancient Writings.
Summary: Eschatological glory is a significant motif in Romans that has failed to garner the attention it deserves. Donald Berry argues that glory lies at the heart of Paul's redemptive historical framework and is an integral part of the gospel Paul proclaims in Romans. For Paul, eschatological glory is the realization of God's purpose for Adam and for Israel to see and to show forth the glory of God. This divine purpose finds fulfillment in Christ and in the new humanity he creates, those who now have "hope of the glory of God" (Rom 5:2). Paul's letter to the Romans provides stunning glimpses into the nature of this eschatological glory and the hope that believers have in Christ. Through careful and compelling exegesis, Berry brings to light Paul's conception of glory and its place at the center of God's purposes in redemptive history. While providing crucial insights into Romans, this study also contributes more broadly to Pauline theology and to the field of biblical theology. It highlights Paul's understanding of a unified divine purpose that runs through creation and redemption--God's desire to display his nature and character in all of creation through image-bearers who share in and reflect his glory.
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Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction to Eschatological Glory in Romans -- 2 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 1 -- 3 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 2 -- 4 Glory in Romans 1-4, Part 3 -- 5 Glory in Romans 5:1-8:16, Part 1 -- 6 Glory in Romans 5:1-8:16, Part 2 -- 7 Glory in Romans 8:17-30, Part 1 -- 8 Glory in Romans 8:17-30, Part 2 -- 9 Glory in Romans 9-11 -- 10 Romans 12-16: Present Life in the Body in Light of Future Glory -- 11 Conclusions and Implications -- Bibliography -- Appendix A: The Image of God in the Old Testament and Its Relation to Glory -- Appendix B: Dual Implications of Glory in Romans: God's Ultimate Purpose and Humanity's Ultimate End -- Index of Scripture and Other Ancient Writings.

Eschatological glory is a significant motif in Romans that has failed to garner the attention it deserves. Donald Berry argues that glory lies at the heart of Paul's redemptive historical framework and is an integral part of the gospel Paul proclaims in Romans. For Paul, eschatological glory is the realization of God's purpose for Adam and for Israel to see and to show forth the glory of God. This divine purpose finds fulfillment in Christ and in the new humanity he creates, those who now have "hope of the glory of God" (Rom 5:2). Paul's letter to the Romans provides stunning glimpses into the nature of this eschatological glory and the hope that believers have in Christ. Through careful and compelling exegesis, Berry brings to light Paul's conception of glory and its place at the center of God's purposes in redemptive history. While providing crucial insights into Romans, this study also contributes more broadly to Pauline theology and to the field of biblical theology. It highlights Paul's understanding of a unified divine purpose that runs through creation and redemption--God's desire to display his nature and character in all of creation through image-bearers who share in and reflect his glory.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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