Summary
While the ending of Acts has been a topic of intrigue for centuries, rarely has a study addressed the topic in a way that unites both a methodical focus on narrative closure and an acute awareness of ancient literature. As such, Troy M. Troftgruben's study fills a longstanding need in Acts scholarship, in order to determine how the ending functioned among ancient readers and ancient literature.
Authors/Editors
Troy M. Troftgruben
Born 1976; 2009 PhD Princeton Theological Seminary; ordained minister of the Evangelical Lutheran church of America at Calvary Lutheran church, Grand Forks, North Dakota, and Adjunct Instructor of Religious Studies for the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of North Dakota.
Reviews
The following reviews are known:
In: Asprenas - Rivista di sc.teologiche — 58 (2011), S. 415-418
(Antonio Landi)
In: Journal for the Study of the New Testament (JSNT) — 33.5 (2011), S. 62
(Ronnie J. Sim)
In: Journal of the Ev. Theol. Society — 54 (2011), S. 848-850
(Steve Walton)
In: Mayeutica — 36 (2010), S. 461-463
(Miguel Flores Colin)
In: New Testament Abstracts — 55 (2011), S. 167
In: Revue Théologique de Louvain — 42 (2011), S. 286-287
(O. Flichy)
In: Theologische Literaturzeitung (ThLZ) — 137 (2012), S. 196-198
(Knut Backhaus)
In: Theologische Revue — 108 (2012), S. 175
(Christoph Stenschke)
