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Letter & Spirit, vol. 5 (2009) Liturgy and Empire:
— As Roman authorities quickly came to understand, “Jesus is Lord,” is far more than a private confession of faith. It amounts to a de facto disestablishment of every other god, including the gods of the empire. ... The cry of the early North African martyr: Deus major est quam imperatore—“God is greater than the emperor”—points to some of the larger issues and themes of political theology that we take up in this volume of Letter & Spirit.
Liturgy and Empire: Prophetic Historiography and Faith in Exile in 1–2 Chronicles Cultic Kingdoms in Conflict in the Book of Daniel Worship in the Spirit of the Logos: Romans 12:1–2 and the Source and Summit of Christian Life A Liturgical Conversion of the Imagination: Worship and Ethics in 1 Corinthians Jesus, the Messianic Banquet, and the Kingdom of God Charity and Empire: Is Trinitarian Monotheism Violent?
Biblical Interpretation and Theology: Irenaeus, Modernity, and Vatican II Liturgy, Social Justice, and the Mystical Body of Christ: The Vision of Virgil Michel
Lectures on 2 Thessalonians: A New Translation The Two Economies of Divine Government: Satan and Christ in the New Testament and Early Christian Tradition The Morality of Exile: Biblical Aspects of the Theme of Faith and Politics
• Daniel C. Timmer, Creation, Tabernacle, and Sabbath: The Sabbath Frame of Exodus 31:12–17; 35:1–3 in Exegetical and Theological Perspective, Forschungen zur Religion und Literatur des Alten und Neuen Testaments 227 (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2009) • Michael J. Gorman, Inhabiting the Cruciform God: Kenosis, Justification, and Theosis in Paul’s Narrative Soteriology (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans 2009) • Paula Fredriksen, Augustine and the Jews: A Christian Defense of Jews and Judaism (New York: Doubleday, 2008) • Guy G. Stroumsa, The End of Sacrifice: Religious Transformation in Late Antiquity, trans. Susan Emanuel (Chicago: University of Chicago, 2009) |