Who was Paul of Tarsus? Radical visionary of a new age? Gender-liberating progressive? Great defender of orthodoxy? In Remembering Paul, Benjamin L. White offers a critique of early Christian claims about the "real" Paul in the second century C.E.--a period in which apostolic memory was highly contested--and sets these ancient contests alongside their modern counterpart: attempts to rescue the "historical" Paul from his "canonical" entrapments. White charts the rise and fall of various narratives about Paul and argues that Christians of the second century had no access to the "real" Paul. Through the selection, combination, and interpretation of pieces of a diverse earlier layer of the Pauline tradition, Christians defended images of the Apostle that were important for forming collective identity.
In 'Remembering Paul', Benjamin L. White offers a theoretical and methodological examination of the legacy of the Apostle Paul in which he explores the way Paul was remembered in the century after his death, as well as the discursive ...
When Senator Paul Wellstone dies in an airplane crash in 2002, a Minnesota farm girl remembers how he helped her family and other farmers receive federal emergency funds after a devastating flood.
Remembering Paul Laurence Dunbar
This book contains descriptions of 22 persons, professors of medicine, many of them trained by Beeson, who write about their recollections of Paul Beeson.
Annotation Senator Paul Wellstone is remembered for his infectious enthusiasm and his ardent devotion to help all people gain a voice in American politics.
Passionate and often deeply personal, John Paul the Great is as exceptional as the man it celebrates.
Also includes CD of native Moroccan music recorded by Paul Bowles.
" "Now I mean it, Gracie, you peel those apples. We're going to need them soon enough. As for all these tales, well I think they hang around in corners of this old house and finally just fall onto the heads of everyone here.
Some images that appeared in the print edition of this book are unavailable in the electronic edition due to rights reasons.
Combining historical, exegetical, and theological interests, Bruce Longenecker here dispels the widespread notion that Paul had little or no concern for the poor.