Apostle Paul

Augustus and Nero also offered peace and security for those who fell in line. Paul critiques them in his epistle to the Romans.

“Because certain scribal puns appear only in Galatians,” says Candida Moss, “we have to consider that they come from the secretary rather than Paul.”

Sandra Glahn shows how the Greek goddess’s prestige influenced the portrayal of women in Ephesians and 1 Timothy.

Womanist scholar Mitzi Smith offers resources for understanding the reception of 1 Corinthians among Black readers.

A conversation with Zack Hunt about his book Godbreathed, God as She, imperfections/contradictions in the Bible, and much more

We’ll never know what he wrote to the churches at Jerusalem or Caesarea Maritima.

A conversation with Beth Allison Barr about Paul’s writings about women, Reformation theology, being a pastor’s wife, and more

Cavan Concannon believes that the apostle’s writings belong in the latrine.

The apostle Paul’s overlooked supporting cast

Perhaps for the same reasons people are today.

Stephen Young lets Paul’s letter speak for itself.

Pastors coping with the pandemic need our encouragement, not our carping.

Cultivating a shared Christian imagination

Brian Brock’s book is both academic and deeply personal.

New books that are shaping conversations in theology

Scot McKnight looks to Paul to define the pastoral task.

Let me cut to the chase, brothers and sisters. Is this what you think living in Christ looks like?

Struck down but not destroyed, perplexed but not forsaken

Can we read scripture critically and theologically at the same time?

Wright tells a great story. Would the apostle recognize it?