The Rhetoric of Romans: Argumentative Constraint and Strategy and Paul's Dialogue with Judaism

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Fortress Press, Dec 1, 2006 - Religion - 332 pages
In The Rhetoric of Romans, Neil Elliott presents a rhetorical- critical reading of the letter that indicates that Paul wrote, not to counter Jewish opponents or aspects of the Jewish religion, nor to legitimize the law-free gentile church, but to warn against elements of the Hellenistic church's Christology and an incipient Christian supersessionism that threatened the collection in Jerusalem and the heart of his apostolic work.
 

Contents

I
3
II
7
III
9
IV
15
V
43
VI
60
VII
69
VIII
70
XIX
167
XX
173
XXI
191
XXII
198
XXIII
205
XXIV
225
XXV
253
XXVI
271

IX
86
X
94
XI
105
XII
108
XIII
119
XIV
127
XV
132
XVI
142
XVII
146
XVIII
157
XXVII
277
XXIX
283
XXX
290
XXXI
292
XXXII
301
XXXIII
317
XXXV
329
XXXVI
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Page 9 - I want you to know/ brethren/ that I have often intended to come to you (but thus far have been prevented)/ in order that I may reap some harvest among you as well as among the rest of the Gentiles. I am under obligation both to Greeks and to barbarians/ both to the wise and to the foolish: so I am eager to preach the gospel to you also who are in Rome.

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