Padilla Osvaldo

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  Acts Of The Apostles

  $30.99

  Acknowledgments
  Introduction
  Abbreviations

  1. Who Wrote Acts?
  Who Was Luke?
  How Important Is The Identity Of The Author To Interpret Acts?
  Conclusion

  2. The Genre Of Acts
  A Brief History Of Genre Theory
  Proposals On The Genre Of Acts
  Conclusion-Acts As Historical Monograph: How Does It Help?

  3. How Luke Writes History
  Luke The Theological Historian
  Luke The Storyteller
  Luke The Historian
  Conclusion

  4. The Speeches In Acts (Part One): The Speeches In Their Ancient Context
  The Reporting Of Speeches In Ancient History
  Luke As A Conservative Reporter Of Speeches
  Conclusion: Believing The Speeches

  5. The Speeches (Part Two): The Theology Of The Speeches
  The Speech Of Peter At Pentecost (Acts 2:1-41)
  The Speech Of Stephen (Acts 7:1-53)
  The Speech At The Home Of Cornelius (Acts 10:34-48)
  The Speech At Athens (Acts 17:16-31)
  The Speech Before Agrippa (Acts 26:1-32)
  Summary And Conclusions

  6. The Justification Of Truth-Claims In Acts: A Conversation With Postliberalism
  Postliberalism: A Sketch
  Postliberalism And The Question Of Truth-Claims
  The Justification Of Truth-Claims In Acts
  Conclusions

  Bibliography
  Author Index
  Subject Index
  Scripture Index

  Additional Info
  The book of Acts is a remarkable fusion of the historical and theological, and its account of the early church has fascinated theologians and biblical scholars for centuries. Just who was the author of this work? And what kind of book did he write? How do we classify its genre? The Acts of the Apostles provides an advanced introduction to the study of Acts, covering important questions about authorship, genre, history and theology. Osvaldo Padilla explores fresh avenues of understanding by examining the text in light of the most recent research on the book of Acts itself, philosophical hermeneutics, genre theory and historiography. In addition, Padilla opens a conversation between the text of Acts and postliberal theology, seeking a fully-orbed engagement with Acts that is equally attuned to questions of interpretation, history and theology.

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