Theology

Contrary to the prevailing consensus, Manuel Nägele shows that Luke is both familiar with and deliberately employs the convention of contemporary historians to present miracles in a distanced manner. In doing so, Luke displays narrative refinement and a willingness to engage with the miraculous.

This volume brings together key texts that reveal Wilhelm Herrmann's dogmatic thinking. His innovative approach of situating his own dogmatic work within recent intellectual history still provokes questions about a contemporary, valid theology.

Adolf Schlatter (1852-1938) remains one of the most underappreciated modern theologians. The contributors to this volume introduce his biblically grounded theology - uniting New Testament exegesis and dogmatics - centered on Jesus Christ and the cross, including the first English translation of Jesus' Divinity and the Cross.

Anna S. Grottoli shows that the author of the Gospel of John not only knew about Mark's Gospel but also actively utilised it. She reveals that in keeping with the practices of ancient Lives-writing, the Johannine author repurposed Markan material to create an ideal portrayal of Jesus' person and work.