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With an eye to recent proposals on Paul's view of the Law and his relation to his first-century context, N. T. Wright looks in detail at passages central to the current debate. Among them are some of the most controversial sections of Paul. From his meticulous exegesis Wright argues that Paul saw the death and resurrection of Jesus as the climactic moment in the covenant history of Israel and from this perspective came to a different understanding of the function of the Jewish Law. Wright thus creates a basis from which many of the most vexed problems of Pauline exegesis can in principle be solved and longstanding theological puzzles clarified.

N. T. Wright is the Bishop of Durham. He has taught New Testament Studies at Oxford, Cambridge, and McGill Universities, and lectures regularly at Princeton and Harvard. He is a New Testament scholar of world repute and the author of many books including The Resurrection of the Son of God. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Preface
Introduction
1. Christ, the Law, and 'Pauline Theology'
i. What is 'Pauline Theology'?
ii. Contradictions, Tensions, Inconsistencies, Antinomies and Other Worrying Things
iii. Proofs, Arguments, Assertions, Rationalizations and Excuses
iv. The Preliminary Questions
Part One: Studies in Paul's Christology
2. Adam, Israel and the Messiah
i. Introduction
ii. Adam and Israel in Jewish Literature
iii. Paul: 1 Corinthians 15.20-57
iv. Romans 5.12-21
3. XPILTOC as 'Messiah' in Paul: Philemon 6
i. Introduction
ii. Xptor6q in Paul: a preliminary hypthesis
iii. Philemon 6
iv. Conclusion
4. Jesus Christ is Lord: Philippians 2.5-11
i. Introduction
ii. Adam in Philippians 2
iii. IrpnayC16s and the meaning of Philippians 2.5-11
a. Lightfoot and Martin
b. Other Analyses
c. On Not Taking Advantage
iv. Adam and the Incarnate Lord
v. Conclusion
5. Poetry and Theology in Colossians 1.15-20
i. The Poem
ii. The Background of the Poem
iii. Poetry and Theology
iv. Condusion
6. Monotheism, Christology and Ethics: 1 Corinthians 8
i. Introduction
ii. The Setting within Fist-Century Religious History
iii. Monotheism as the Foundation of Paul's Argument
N. Monotheism, Christology and the New Community
v. Conclusion
Part lbo: Paul and the Law
7. Curse and Covenant: Galatians 3.10-14
i. Galatians 3: Introduction
ii. The Starting Point
iii. The Curse: 3.10
iv. Habakkuk and Leviticus: 3.11-U
v. The Cross: 3.U
vi. The Result: Blessing and Spirit (3.14)
vii. Conclusion
8. The Seed and the Mediator: Galatians 3.15-20
i. Introduction
ii. The Single Seed: 3.15-18
iii. One God, One People, No Mediator: 3.19-22
iv. Conclusion
9. Reflected Glory: 2 Corinthians 3
i. Introduction
ii. 2 Corinthians 3.1-11 in Context
iii. The Reason for Boldness: 3.12-17
N. The Glory and the Mirror: 3.18
v. Conclusions
10. The Vindication of the Law: Narrative Analysis and Romans 8.1-11
i. Introduction
ii. Romans 7: A Tendentious Sketch
iii. Romans 8.1-11: Structure of the Argument UX)
iv. Romans 8.3-4 Narrative Analysis
v. Conclusion
Appendix: Outline of Romans 7.1-8.1 1
11. The Meaning of nep'i appriac; in Romans 8.3
i. Introduction
ii. The Background: LXX Usage
iii. Unwilling and/or Ignorant Sin
12. Echoes of Cain in Romans 7
i. Introduction
ii. Cain in Romans 7?
Conclusion: The Climax of the Covenant
13. Christ, the Law and the People of God: the Problem of Romans 9-11
i. Introduction
ii. Romans 9-11 Within Romans and Within Pauline Theology
iii. Romans 9-11 In Itself
iv. Romans 9.1-5
v. Romans 9.6-29
vi. Romans 9.30-10.21
vii. Romans 11
viii. Hermeneutics and Theology
14. The Nature of Pauline Theology
i. Introduction
ii. Paul's Questions and Answers
iii. Paul as a Theologian
iv. Paul as a Biblical Theologian
v. Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of Passages Cited
Index of Modern Authors
Index of Subjects
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