Pauline Parallels
Revised Edition
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Pauline Parallels: Revised Edition
The Pauline Parallels has been
redesigned and revised in order to provide
an improved practical tool for students
seeking to understand the Pauline corpus of
letters. In his letters, Paul echoes the
structure of the common letter, he employs
rhetorical devices, and he often repeats
themes and images. The Pauline
Parallels provides a ready, efficient,
comprehensive way to study the letters
structurally, formally, and thematically by
gathering relevant passages from all the
letters onto the page or folio for immediate
comparison. The Pauline Parallels is
the analog for the Pauline letters of a
gospel parallels.
The Pauline Parallels is a sequential presentation of each of the ten chief letters attributed to Paul: Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians and Philemon. Each letter is divided into sense units or paragraphs of discourse; these paragraphs, as they are designated, are numbered consecutively from the salutation of Romans to the closing remarks of Philemon. Paragraph numbers are then used as the basis of the presentation of the materials in the Pauline Parallels and function effectively in a system of cross-referencing.
The Pauline Parallels is a sequential presentation of each of the ten chief letters attributed to Paul: Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians and Philemon. Each letter is divided into sense units or paragraphs of discourse; these paragraphs, as they are designated, are numbered consecutively from the salutation of Romans to the closing remarks of Philemon. Paragraph numbers are then used as the basis of the presentation of the materials in the Pauline Parallels and function effectively in a system of cross-referencing.
- Publisher Fortress Press
- Format Paperback
- ISBN 9780800620943
- Dimensions 8.25 x 9.25
- Pages 416
- Publication Date August 1, 1984
Endorsements
"Wherever Paul's letters are studied in English translation, this work would be a useful aid."
— Richard B. Hays, Religious Studies Review
"A valuable addition to the library of the New Testament student who is interested in the way in which Paul treats similar topics in different situations."
— Paul J. Achtemeier, Interpretation
— Richard B. Hays, Religious Studies Review
"A valuable addition to the library of the New Testament student who is interested in the way in which Paul treats similar topics in different situations."
— Paul J. Achtemeier, Interpretation
Excerpts
The Pauline Parallels has been redesigned and revised in order to provide an improved practical tool for students seeking to understand the Pauline corpus of letters. In his letters, Paul echoes the structure of the common letter, he employs rhetorical devices, and he often repeats themes and images. The Pauline Parallels provides a ready, efficient, comprehensive way to study the letters structurally, formally, and thematically by gathering relevant passages from all the letters onto the page or folio for immediate comparison. The Pauline Parallels is the analog for the Pauline letters of a gospel parallels.
The Pauline Parallels is a sequential presentation of each of the ten chief letters attributed to Paul: Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians and Philemon. Each letter is divided into sense units or paragraphs of discourse; these paragraphs, as they are designated, are numbered consecutively from the salutation of Romans to the closing remarks of Philemon. Paragraph numbers are then used as the basis of the presentation of the materials in the Pauline Parallels and function effectively in a system of cross-referencing. — from the Introduction
The Pauline Parallels is a sequential presentation of each of the ten chief letters attributed to Paul: Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians and Philemon. Each letter is divided into sense units or paragraphs of discourse; these paragraphs, as they are designated, are numbered consecutively from the salutation of Romans to the closing remarks of Philemon. Paragraph numbers are then used as the basis of the presentation of the materials in the Pauline Parallels and function effectively in a system of cross-referencing. — from the Introduction
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
User's Guide
The Greek Text
Table of Parallels
Pauline Parallels
Pauline Chronologies
Indices
Introduction
User's Guide
The Greek Text
Table of Parallels
Pauline Parallels
Pauline Chronologies
Indices