James: an introduction and study guide : diaspora rhetoric of a friend of God

Margaret Aymer contends that the Letter of James is best understood as a homily in written form. God's relation to the Christian community has implications for believers' way of life. Aymer also considers what of James is of enduring value when his message to outsiders has become a part of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:T & T Clark study guides to the New Testament
Subtitles:James
Main Author: Aymer, Margaret P. (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Published: London Oxford New York New Delhi Sydney Bloomsbury T & T Clark 2017
In: T & T Clark study guides to the New Testament (volume 17)
Reviews:[Rezension von: Ascough, Richard S., 1962-, 1 & 2 Thessalonians] (2020) (Oegema, Gerbern S., 1958 -)
Series/Journal:T & T Clark study guides to the New Testament volume 17
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B James
IxTheo Classification:HC New Testament
Further subjects:B James
B Introduction
B Historical criticism
B Bible Criticism, interpretation, etc Bible
B Bible. James Criticism, interpretation, etc
Parallel Edition:Electronic
Electronic
Description
Summary:Margaret Aymer contends that the Letter of James is best understood as a homily in written form. God's relation to the Christian community has implications for believers' way of life. Aymer also considers what of James is of enduring value when his message to outsiders has become a part of the canon of Scripture--
Questions of identity -- Listening to James -- That true religion: theology and ethics of James -- James and kyriarchy -- James as a migrant writing
Item Description:First published 2015 (Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix Press). Includes bibliographical references and indexes
ISBN:1350008834