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9781666702835

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Elbert provides deep insight into the mind and method of Saint Luke. . . . While showing Luke's distinctively inspired insights in the proclamation of the church, he also shows that the writer of Luke-Acts is being faithful to the common apostolic witness found in Paul and the Gospel traditions. . . . Elbert, like Saint Luke, writes to the twenty-first century Theophilus 'that you may know the truth concerning the things in which you have been instructed.' --James B. Shelton, Oral Roberts University Elbert draws again from several disciplines to frame his compelling arguments. He makes informed use of Greek rhetoric, which Luke draws upon in his paired volumes. . . . He also devotes significant attention to numerous links between Luke's message and Paul's writings. . . . Although he has been disappointed with ETS for its failure to really address issues such as Spirit reception, nonetheless, he is thoroughly positive in his approach and contribution. --Lyle Story, School of Divinity, Regent University

Elbert provides deep insight into the mind and method of Saint Luke. . . . While showing Luke's distinctively inspired insights in the proclamation of the church, he also shows that the writer of Luke-Acts is being faithful to the common apostolic witness found in Paul and the Gospel traditions. . . . Elbert, like Saint Luke, writes to the twenty-first century Theophilus 'that you may know the truth concerning the things in which you have been instructed.' --James B. Shelton, Oral Roberts University Elbert draws again from several disciplines to frame his compelling arguments. He makes informed use of Greek rhetoric, which Luke draws upon in his paired volumes. . . . He also devotes significant attention to numerous links between Luke's message and Paul's writings. . . . Although he has been disappointed with ETS for its failure to really address issues such as Spirit reception, nonetheless, he is thoroughly positive in his approach and contribution. --Lyle Story, School of Divinity, Regent University

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Paul Elbert, physicist-theologian and New Testament scholar, before retirement, was working in interpretive methods and narrative-rhetorical Greco-Roman backgrounds with respect to Luke-Acts, with a particular focus on the rhetorical use of examples and precedents, together with the fulfillment of prophecy theme in Lukan thought. He has served as chair and as co-chair of the Formation of Luke-Acts section within the Society of Biblical Literature and is a former adjunct faculty member at the Pentecostal Theological Seminary. He was the founding editor of the Journal of Biblical and Pneumatological Research.

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