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David I. Starling

    David Starling is a lecturer in New Testament and theology at Morling College, Sydney. His scholarly work delves into the intricacies of biblical interpretation and its theological implications. Starling’s approach is characterized by a rigorous engagement with scripture, seeking to illuminate its enduring relevance for contemporary thought. Readers can expect insightful analysis that bridges academic scholarship with accessible prose, fostering a deeper understanding of theological concepts.

    Not My People
    UnCorinthian Leadership
    • 2014

      UnCorinthian Leadership

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Focusing on the teachings of Paul in 1 Corinthians, this book critiques contemporary leadership practices within Western Christianity, which often mirror the issues faced by the Corinthians. David Starling offers a biblical perspective that challenges these "Corinthianized" practices and presents a compelling vision for effective leadership among Christians. Through this examination, readers are encouraged to reconsider their understanding of leadership in light of biblical principles.

      UnCorinthian Leadership
    • 2011

      Not My People

      Gentiles as Exiles in Pauline Hermeneutics

      • 254 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This book examines Paul's use of Scripture through a detailed analysis of key biblical citations in his letters. It explores their historical context, rhetorical significance, and how they relate to Second Temple interpretations. The author presents a unique hermeneutic perspective, highlighting the relationship between Scripture, grace, and Gentile inclusion in Paul's theology.

      Not My People