Table of Contents

Preface
Abbreviations
Contributors
1. Introduction -- Jason Maston, Houston Baptist University, USA
2. “What is Man?” A Wisdom Anthropology -- Jamie A. Grant, Highland Theological College, UK
3. On the Anthropology of Early Judaism: Some Observations -- Matthias Henze, Rice University, USA
4. Greco-Roman Perspectives on Anthropology: A Survey of Perspectives from 800 B.C.E. to 200 C.E. -- Timothy A. Brookins, Houston Baptist University, USA
5. The Familial Anthropology of Matthew’s Gospel -- Amy Richter, St. Mary’s Seminary and University, USA
6. The Redemption of Fallen Humanity: Theological Anthropology and Mark’s Narrative World -- Mark L. Strauss, Bethel Seminary, USA
7. Turning Anthropology Right Side Up: Seeing Human Life and Existence Lukewise -- Steve Walton, St. Mary’s University Twickenham, UK
8. The Anthropology of John and the Johannine Epistles: A Relational Anthropology --Benjamin E. Reynolds, Tyndale University College, Canada
9. Enlivened Slaves: Paul’s Christological Anthropology -- Jason Maston, Houston Baptist University, USA
10. The Eschatological Son: Christological Anthropology in Hebrews -- Amy L. B. Peeler, Wheaton College, USA
11. Life as Image Bearers in the New Creation: The Anthropology of James -- Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn, Regent College, USA
12. “Remember These Things”: The Role of Memory in the Theological Anthropology of Peter and Jude -- Karen H. Jobes, Wheaton College, USA
13. Revelation’s Human Characters and its Anthropology -- Ian Paul, Fuller Theological Seminary, USA
14. Son of God at the Center: Anthropology in Biblical-Theological Perspective -- Brian S. Rosner, Ridley Theological College, Australia
15. The Mystery of Christian Anthropology -- Ephraim Radner, Wycliffe College, Canada
Bibliography
Index of Ancient Sources
Index of Authors

Promotional Information

An in-depth presentation of the anthropology of the New Testament, which focusses on each of the New Testament documents or collections of documents.

About the Author

Jason Maston is Assistant Professor of Theology at Houston Baptist University, USA.

Benjamin E. Reynolds is Associate Professor of New Testament at Tyndale University College, Canada.

Reviews

Excellent ... a valuable collection of studies.
*Theology*

This book is valuable as an introduction to NT anthropology for interested lay-people, students, and scholars. Readers will find it accessible and informative.
*Andrews University Seminary Studies*