Description
Using the best insights from the disciplines of biblical studies and missiology, this study explores the extent to which cross-cultural insights can be drawn from Luke’s story of Christianity as it moves from the particular (the Jews) to the universal (Jew and Gentile). Luke’s narrative, while cast in religious categories, contains numerous implications on the cross-cultural nature of the messianic movement because the terms he uses have sociological dimensions. The study’s conclusions will interest both New Testament scholars and missiologists. Other Religion-Christianity-Scripture, New Testament Books 2006 – The New Testament: An Idiomatic Translation Volume Two The Masters Life 2002 – The Book of Acts According to Alexander Campbell: An Historical and Rhetorical Commentary – Book 3 2002 – John’s Gospel and the History of Biblical Interpretation Volume Two
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