David B. Capes is a distinguished New Testament scholar deeply engaged with theological and biblical studies. His work frequently delves into foundational figures and concepts within Christianity, exploring their significance across the ages. Capes approaches his subject matter with rigorous textual analysis, seeking to illuminate the enduring relevance of ancient wisdom for contemporary understanding. His academic contributions and active participation in interfaith dialogue underscore a commitment to fostering deeper insight and shared spiritual understanding.
For some of us, the apostle Paul is intimidating, prickly, and unpredictable. But maybe it's time to get to know Paul on his own terms. Drawing on the best of contemporary scholarship, and with language shaped by conversations with today's students, this second edition of Rediscovering Paul gives fresh consideration to Paul’s conversion, call, and his ongoing impact on church and culture.
For the past century, scholars have debated when and how a divine Christology emerged. This book considers the earliest evidence we have, the letters of Paul. David Capes, a veteran teacher and highly regarded scholar, examines Paul's letters to show how the apostle constructed his unique portrait of Jesus as divine through a rereading of Israel's Scriptures. This new addition to the Acadia Studies in Bible and Theology series is ideal for use in courses on Paul, Christology, biblical theology, and intertextuality.
The book delves into the motivations and visions behind The Voice translation, featuring in-depth interviews with key participants. It explores how the translators aimed to balance scholarly accuracy with literary style, addressing the contemporary needs of the church. Through these insights, readers gain a deeper understanding of the collaborative efforts that shaped this unique translation.
An Introduction to Biblical, Religious and Cultural Perspectives on Christ
Engagingly written and theologically sound, this book explores the person of Jesus, making it suitable for a diverse audience. It serves as an excellent supplementary textbook for courses on Jesus or the Gospels and is also ideal for use in local ministry settings, such as book studies or Bible studies. Its insightful content encourages readers to deepen their understanding of biblical teachings.
How Paul reread his Bible goes hand-in-glove with the differences that developed between Christianity and Judaism.--Larry Hurtado Journal of Biblical Literature