Carson Classics: From Triumphalism To Maturity
In this study of 2 Corinthians, D A Carson confronts the lack of humility in Christian leadership and explores the sin of boasting, the nature of Christian maturity, and the responsibility of individuals and churches for the styles of leadership they follow. 245 pages, from Authentic.
Carson Classics: From Triumphalism To Maturity
In this study of 2 Corinthians, D A Carson confronts the lack of humility in Christian leadership and explores the sin of boasting, the nature of Christian maturity, and the responsibility of individuals and churches for the styles of leadership they follow. 245 pages, from Authentic.
[Publisher]
In this study of 2 Corinthians, D A Carson confronts the lack of humility in Christian leadership and explores the sin of boasting, the nature of Christian maturity, and the responsibility of individuals and churches for the styles of leadership they follow. 245 pages, from Authentic.
[Publisher]
In this study of 2 Corinthians, D A Carson confronts the lack of humility in Christian leadership and explores the sin of boasting, the nature of Christian maturity, and the responsibility of individuals and churches for the styles of leadership they follow. 245 pages, from Authentic.
[Publisher]
While 2 Corinthians 10-13 may be Paul's most misunderstood and misinterpreted passage, these chapters without question provide some of the clearest insights into what is known about the person of Paul. Paul used very passionate and pointed language to make his case. Some might argue that Paul went too far in his self-defence and even reacted in an unchristian way, but Carson approaches this passage as 'a marvellous case study in Christian leadership and maintenance of Christian values and priorities'. In the midst of the accusations, Paul strives to maintain not only his testimony but also and more importantly the pre-eminence of the cause of Christ. This book aptly reveals Paul's success in these tasks.
[Publisher]
D A Carson
D. A. Carson (Ph.D., Cambridge University) is research professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois, and he has also served as a pastor. His areas of expertise include biblical theology, the historical Jesus, postmodernism, pluralism, Greek grammar, Johannine theology, Pauline theology, and questions of suffering and evil. Dr. Carson has written or edited more than 45 books, including The Sermon on the Mount; Exegetical Fallacies; Matthew (Revised Expistor's Bible Commentary), New Testament Commentary Survey, 6th ed. His book, The Gagging of God: Christianity Confronts Pluralism won the 1997 Evangelical Christian Publishers Association Gold Medallion Award. Recent works include Christ and Culture Revisited; The Intolerance of Tolerance; Galatians and Revelation (Pillar New Testament Commentary); Hebrews (Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament) and 1-3 John (New International Greek Testament Commentary)