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Jesus' Blood and Righteousness: Paul's Theology of Imputation
Contributor(s): Vickers, Brian (Author)
ISBN: 1581347545     ISBN-13: 9781581347548
Publisher: Crossway
OUR PRICE:   $17.09  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: October 2006
Qty:
Annotation: The question of whether Paul teaches that Christ’ s righteousness is imputed to the believer has been debated for roughly four hundred years. Some of the questions that arise are: What is the connection between Adam and the rest of the human race? How did Christ fulfill the role of the second or new Adam? How can the “ ungodly” stand before a righteous God?

In Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness, Brian Vickers investigates the key Pauline texts linked historically to the topic of imputation. Though Vickers spends a good deal of time on the particulars of each text, he keeps one eye on the broader biblical horizon; like any doctrine, imputation must be investigated exegetically and synthetically. This book, and its conclusion that the imputation of Christ’ s righteousness is a legitimate and necessary synthesis of Paul’ s teaching, is a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on imputation.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Christian Theology - Soteriology
- Religion | Biblical Studies - General
- Religion | Christian Living - General
Dewey: 234.7
LCCN: 2006019337
Physical Information: 0.67" H x 6.38" W x 8.46" (0.66 lbs) 256 pages
Themes:
- Theometrics - Evangelical
- Religious Orientation - Christian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

The question of whether Paul teaches that Christ's righteousness is imputed to the believer has been debated for roughly four hundred years. Some of the questions that arise are: What is the connection between Adam and the rest of the human race? How did Christ fulfill the role of the second or new Adam? How can the ungodly stand before a righteous God?

In Jesus' Blood and Righteousness, Brian Vickers investigates the key Pauline texts linked historically to the topic of imputation. Though Vickers spends a good deal of time on the particulars of each text, he keeps one eye on the broader biblical horizon; like any doctrine, imputation must be investigated exegetically and synthetically. This book, and its conclusion that the imputation of Christ's righteousness is a legitimate and necessary synthesis of Paul's teaching, is a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on imputation.