James D. G. Dunn es un destacado erudito británico del Nuevo Testamento, ampliamente asociado con la "Nueva Perspectiva sobre Pablo". Su obra examina críticamente el pensamiento cristiano primitivo, en particular la teología del apóstol Pablo. Dunn se esfuerza por corregir las visiones tradicionales del judaísmo, destacando su coherencia y consistencia, y cuestionando las interpretaciones del concepto paulino de "justificación". Ofrece una comprensión matizada de los escritos de Pablo, enfatizando la coherencia interna y el contexto histórico.
The traditions about Jesus and his teaching circulated in oral form for many years, continuing to do so for decades following the writing of the New Testament Gospels. James Dunn is one of the major voices urging that more consideration needs to be given to the oral use and transmission of the Jesus tradition as a major factor in giving the Synoptic tradition its enduring character.
Originally published: Valley Forge, Pa.: Trinity Press International, 1996.
The book is praised as a masterful work that tells a compelling story deserving of remembrance. The author's diligence and determination in bringing this narrative to light highlight its significance and impact.
A corrupt political kingpin faces betrayal when his mobster associates kidnap his nephew for ransom, which he cannot afford. In a ruthless bid for revenge, he manipulates the law to establish kidnapping as a federal crime punishable by death, showcasing his willingness to exploit his power and influence to settle scores. The story delves into themes of corruption, revenge, and the consequences of unchecked authority.
Reassessing the Means, Redefining the Ends
The authors contend that current environmental laws are detrimental to both human and natural ecosystems. They criticize the existing environmental movement for being counterproductive and advocate for rational, non-political approaches grounded in factual reality rather than ideological agendas. By clarifying distorted facts and exposing self-serving political motives, Dunn and Kinney aim to provide hope and practical solutions for those confused by conflicting environmental narratives. This work presents a refreshing perspective on the path forward for environmentalism.
The book presents a satirical take on a fictional diary that imagines the thoughts and experiences of President George W. Bush during his first term. It creatively incorporates invented emails from key figures like Dick Cheney, Karl Rove, and Donald Rumsfeld, offering a humorous and critical perspective on political events and decisions of the time. Through this lens, the narrative explores the complexities and absurdities of presidential life and governance.
Set during the conflict between English Colonists and the Wampanoag Indians from 1675-1676, the narrative follows Captain Benjamin Church, a pivotal figure in the war. Rather than a conventional historical account, the author employs a story within a story format to provide a fresh perspective on this often-overlooked conflict. This unique approach aims to engage readers while shedding light on Church's significant role in shaping the events of the Colonial period.
The Passing of the Mantle from the United Kingdom to the United States
Offering a comprehensive analysis of the United States as it entered World War I, the book delves into the sociopolitical and historical factors that shaped America's transition into an imperial power. Through meticulous research, the author presents a neoclassic framework that reinterprets the last century of American influence. This work challenges readers to reconsider the nation's role on the global stage, marking a significant shift from hemispheric power to an escalating imperial presence in the twentieth century.
An illustrated alphabet book of London, celebrating some of the things that give the city its unique and stylish cultural identity.
James Dunn investigates what we can know for certain about the historical Jesus, and the reasons for his enormous impact - then and now.