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The Shortest Essays are the Hardest to Write | Michael Gorman

The Shortest Essays are the Hardest to Write | Michael Gorman

FromBehind the Books: A Podcast From IVP Academic


The Shortest Essays are the Hardest to Write | Michael Gorman

FromBehind the Books: A Podcast From IVP Academic

ratings:
Length:
39 minutes
Released:
May 9, 2024
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

The depth of Pauline theology extends well beyond traditional interpretations and individual word studies, reaching into the very core of the Christian lived experience. Central to this theological journey is the concept of cruciformity, how the cross becomes both the shape and the source of salvation.Join host Scott McKnight and his guest Michael Gorman, a revered scholar in New Testament studies and contributor to the DPL2, as they discuss on the extensive bibliography of the DPL2 and explore how this concept of cruciformity fostered a newfound joy in the early Church communities and continues to influence Christian thought and practice today.Join us as we gain insights that bridge doctrinal history and practical applications, enriching the contemporary Christian’s lived experience.This episode highlights the following themes:The many benefits the DPL2 offers students, scholars, and pastorsThe structure and societal roles within the first-century Pauline church.The concept of cruciformity in Paul's theology.Links from this episode:Get to know more about Scot McKnight: https://www.ivpress.com/scot-mcknight?utm_source=ivpod25&utm_medium=ivp_btbGet to know more about Michael Gorman: https://stmarys.edu/staff/dr-michael-j-gormanRead the Dictionary of Paul and His Letters, 2nd Edition by ​​Scot McKnight, Lynn Cohick and Nijay Gupta: https://www.ivpress.com/dictionary-of-paul-and-his-letters?utm_source=ivpod25&utm_medium=ivp_btbRead Romans: A Theological and Pastoral Commentary by Michael J. Gorman: https://amzn.to/3QAYULgRead Going to Church in the First Century by Robert Banks: https://amzn.to/4buB77LRead Reading Romans in Pompeii: Paul's Letter at Ground Level by Peter Oakes: https://amzn.to/3ybVeJCRead Paul's Idea of Community: The Early House Churches in Their Cultural Setting by Robert Banks: https://amzn.to/3URXM8wAs an Amazon Associate, this channel earns commissions from qualifying purchases when you use the links above.Links and Credits✅ Special offer: Visit ivpress.com and use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode.✅ Producers: Alexandra Horn and Travis Albritton✅ Sound Engineering: Honest Podcasts✅ Production Assistants: Christine Pelliccio Melo and Jack Reece✅ Social Media Manager: Allie Noble✅ Podcast Art: Brad Joiner✅ Theme Song: "Trip Don't Fall" by Midnight DaydreamDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.
Released:
May 9, 2024
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (6)

It may seem easy to judge a book by its cover, but behind every book stands many, many people—not only authors, but also editors, designers, marketers, and salespeople, among others. On Behind the Books: A Podcast from IVP Academic, we take the posture of curious learners to explore the humanity behind and within the publishing process, enjoying the intellectual and faith journeys that have brought us to this one-of-a-kind calling.In our first season of the Behind the Books podcast, we focus on a milestone publication recently released, the second edition of The Dictionary of Paul and His Letters, what we affectionately call “the DPL2.” We think the best way to do that is to hand the mic (literally!) to the three volume editors: the biblical scholars Scot McKnight, Lynn Cohick, and Nijay Gupta. For eleven episodes, they’ll take us on a deep dive into the DPL2 with interviews and conversation with contributors, to share insights from the planning, research, writing, and editing process, and (in the season finale) to take a look back at the creation of the first edition of the DPL thirty years ago.