Ed Wright Libros

The first translation of the entire (Protestant) Bible, by two world-renowned biblical experts, for over a generation.

Tom Wright offers insightful analysis and interpretation of the Gospel of Luke, focusing on its themes, historical context, and the life of Jesus. He guides readers through the text, highlighting its significance and relevance today. Wright's approach encourages a deeper understanding of the Gospel's message and its impact on faith and spirituality. Through his exploration, readers are invited to engage with the narrative and discover the transformative power of Luke's account.

Tom Wright's long-awaited full-length study of St Paul will not in any way disappoint the high expectations that surround it. From the very first sentence, it holds the attention, arguing a strong, persuasive, coherent and fresh case, supported by immense scholarship and comprehensive theological intelligence. It is a worthy successor to his earlier magisterial studies of the themes of the Kingdom and the Resurrection: lively, passionate and deeply constructive, laying out very plainly the ways in which the faith of the New Testament is focused on God's purpose to re-create, through the.

The series by Tom Wright offers nine studies focused on the practical teachings of James's letter, emphasizing how to embody a faith that impacts daily life. These guides can be utilized independently or in conjunction with his New Testament for Everyone commentaries, providing valuable insights for readers seeking to deepen their understanding and application of Christian principles.

Modern critical biblical scholarship often points out how the church's teachings about Jesus have become encrusted with tradition so that it is hard to see what the New Testament really says about him. So how should the church present the story and identity of Jesus of Nazareth?

Exploring ancient beliefs about life after death, this work delves into perspectives from Homer's Hades to Jewish traditions found in the Bible and the Dead Sea Scrolls. It traces early Christian resurrection beliefs, focusing on Paul's writings and extending to the third century. Additionally, the book analyzes the Easter narratives in the Gospels, aiming to draw historical conclusions regarding the empty tomb and the belief in Jesus' bodily resurrection.

This compelling reconstruction of the life and thought of St Paul paints a vivid picture of the Roman world in which he preached his revolutionary message and explains the significance of his lasting impact on both the Church and the world.

Illness and suffering in the ancient world were regularly regarded as signs of divine displeasure. In 2 Corinthians, we see evidence of Paul's own suffering. The difficulties and pain he endured could be interpreted as God's punishment. Not so, says Paul.

A historical biography, which will appeal to believer and non-believer alike, of the life and thought of St Paul.

In this groundbreaking book—available in paperback for the first time—renowned Bible scholar, Anglican bishop, and bestselling author N. T. Wright argues that Christians have not distorted the Bible’s message about heaven and what happens after we die. For years, Christians have been asking, "If you died tonight, do you know where you would go?" It turns out that many believers have been giving the wrong answer. It is not heaven. Wright outlines the present confusion about a Christian’s future hope and shows how it is deeply intertwined with how we live today. Wright asserts that Christianity’s most distinctive idea is bodily resurrection, and provides a magisterial defense for a literal resurrection of Jesus. Wright then explores our expectation of "new heavens and a new earth," revealing what happens to the dead until then and what will happen with the "second coming" of Jesus. For many, including many Christians, it will come as a great surprise to learn that heaven comes to earth instead of us going to heaven. Wright convincingly argues that what we believe about life after death directly affects what we believe about life before death. For if God intends to renew the whole creation—and if this has already begun in Jesus’s resurrection—the church cannot stop at "saving souls" but must anticipate the eventual renewal by working for God’s kingdom in the wider world, bringing healing and hope in the present life.