I really enjoyed reading this book; overall, it is a good book if you are studying global merchandising or retail. His personality definitely comes through in the book and it is not a detriment. This is the only author that appears to have this problem.. Durham is a hack that copies other authors. Im a practical person and by no means a "doomsday prepper" or one of those people just waiting for th
| Title | : | Paul's Letter to the Philippians: A Socio-Rhetorical Commentary |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.58 (999 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0802801439 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 344Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-3-25 |
| Language | : | English |
I really enjoyed reading this book; overall, it is a good book if you are studying global merchandising or retail. His personality definitely comes through in the book and it is not a detriment. This is the only author that appears to have this problem.. Durham is a hack that copies other authors. Im a practical person and by no means a "doomsday prepper" or one of those people just waiting for the other shoe to drop. It's an OK read---not the best biography I have read by a long shot---but the primary reason I would urge people NOT to read it is because it is out of date. Some good info not much new info but worth readingMonroe does a god job. "Hope for Humanity" is an important book. In fact Hollick and Connelly suggest that there have been two such periods of mitigation, the second one in the modern age which has seen the end of most institutionalised slavery (though pockets remain) and in the rising status, at least in the west, for women. What a nice bedtime book for my 4 year old! It's beautiful - the illustration
Witherington examines Philippians in light of Greco-Roman rhetorical conventions, identifying Paul’s purpose, highlighting his main points and his persuasive strategies, and considering how his original audience would have heard and received Paul’s message.. Interprets Paul’s letter in light of its rhetorical content and cultural contextSkeptical of the trend among many biblical scholars to analyze Paul’s short, affectionate letter to the Philippians in light of Greco-Roman letter-writing conventions, Ben Witherington instead looks at Philippians as a masterful piece of long-distance oratory an extension of Paul’s oral speech, dictated to a scribe and meant to be read aloud to its recipientsAt the same time, Witherington's socio-rhetorical method leads him to highlight the ways that seeing the letter in its Greco-Roman and Macedonian social and cultural contexts enriches our understanding. Still -- Truett Seminary, Baylor University "When a commentator of Ben Witherington's skill, experience, and stature turns his learned eye and directs his limpid prose to Paul's beloved letter to the Philippians, expectations are exceedingly high. This latest installment in Witherington's socio-rhetorical commentary series does not disappoint. It will be a fine addition to the library of students, pastors, and teachers."Bulletin for Biblical Research "Given the brea
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