02107cam a22002654a 45000010017000000030004000170050017000210080041000380100015000790200031000940200028001250400013001530500024001660820011001901000018002012450076002192500012002952600045003073000016003525040053003685050433004215200925008546300042017797000020018219910876146703406OSt20260619024939.0260619s2005 miu b 001 0 eng d a2005005186 a9780310238591 (alk. paper) a0310238595 (alk. paper) aDLCcNBS00aBS2330.3b.C37 200500a225.611 aCarson, D. A.13aAn introduction to the New Testament /cD.A. Carson and Douglas J. Moo. a2nd ed. aGrand Rapids, Mich. :bZondervan,c2005. a781 pages.  aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.0 aThinking about the study of the New Testament -- The synoptic Gospels -- Matthew -- Mark -- Luke -- John -- Acts -- New Testament Letters -- Paul : apostle and theologian -- Romans -- 1 and 2 Corinthians -- Galatians -- Ephesians -- Philippians -- Colossians -- 1 and 2 Thessalonians -- The Pastoral Epistles -- Philemon -- Hebrews -- James -- 1 Peter -- 2 Peter -- 1, 2, 3 John -- Jude -- Revelation -- The New Testament canon.1 a"An Introduction to the New Testament focuses on "special introduction," that is, historical questions dealing with authorship, date, sources, purpose, audience, and so forth. This approach stands in contrast to recent texts that concentrate more on literary form, rhetorical criticism, and historical parallels-topics the authors don't minimize, but instead think are better given extended treatment in exegesis courses. By refocusing on the essentials, An Introduction to the New Testament ensures that the New Testament books will be accurately understood within their historical settings." "For each New Testament document, the authors also provide a substantial summary of that book's content, discuss the book's theological contribution to the overall canon, and give an account of current studies on that book, including recent literary and social-science approaches to interpretation. Book jacket."--BOOK JACKET.00aBible.pNew TestamentvIntroductions.1 aMoo, Douglas J.