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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Nickolas A Fox , Thorsten MoritzPublisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers Imprint: Wipf & Stock Publishers Dimensions: Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.753kg ISBN: 9781725278646ISBN 10: 1725278642 Pages: 310 Publication Date: 15 March 2021 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsNickolas Fox brings a fresh approach to the labyrinthian question of the purpose of Luke-Acts. Putting social identity theory to good use, he urges that Luke's principal aim was to form an insider-identity within the first-century Christian movement among former outsiders--God-fearers. --Joel B. Green, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Fuller Theological Seminary Fox's The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts is a compelling interdisciplinary work that joins social scientific with historical and literary analysis. This in-depth exploration of the audience of God-fearers in Luke-Acts gives his readers a helpful introduction to social identity theory and narrative and intertextual aspects of Luke-Acts. Readers will find Fox's work a deep and meaningful reflection on God's desire for inclusivity of God-fearers in God's kingdom. --Beth M. Stovell, Associate Professor of Old Testament, Ambrose University Luke-Acts has traditionally been understood as written to Gentile Christ-followers. In his insightful study, Nickolas Fox analyzes social identity formation in Luke-Acts and concludes that its primary audience is God-fearers. Forming God-fearers for inclusion into the people of God explains a number of Lukan motifs explored by Fox, including a decentralized movement and an accent on minor characters. Fox offers Luke-Acts scholarship a thoughtful contribution for the conversation. --Jeannine Brown, Professor of New Testament, Bethel Seminary I know Nick Fox as a good man and a true follower of Jesus. His treatment of Luke-Acts is compelling, faithful, and ground-breaking. The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts offers biblical answers to a culture desperate for a coherent social identity of inclusion. This is well done. --Peter Benedict, Lead Pastor, River Heights Vineyard Church """""Nickolas Fox brings a fresh approach to the labyrinthian question of the purpose of Luke-Acts. Putting social identity theory to good use, he urges that Luke's principal aim was to form an insider-identity within the first-century Christian movement among former outsiders--God-fearers."""" --Joel B. Green, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Fuller Theological Seminary """"Fox's The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts is a compelling interdisciplinary work that joins social scientific with historical and literary analysis. This in-depth exploration of the audience of God-fearers in Luke-Acts gives his readers a helpful introduction to social identity theory and narrative and intertextual aspects of Luke-Acts. Readers will find Fox's work a deep and meaningful reflection on God's desire for inclusivity of God-fearers in God's kingdom."""" --Beth M. Stovell, Associate Professor of Old Testament, Ambrose University """"Luke-Acts has traditionally been understood as written to Gentile Christ-followers. In his insightful study, Nickolas Fox analyzes social identity formation in Luke-Acts and concludes that its primary audience is God-fearers. Forming God-fearers for inclusion into the people of God explains a number of Lukan motifs explored by Fox, including a decentralized movement and an accent on minor characters. Fox offers Luke-Acts scholarship a thoughtful contribution for the conversation."""" --Jeannine Brown, Professor of New Testament, Bethel Seminary """"I know Nick Fox as a good man and a true follower of Jesus. His treatment of Luke-Acts is compelling, faithful, and ground-breaking. The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts offers biblical answers to a culture desperate for a coherent social identity of inclusion. This is well done."""" --Peter Benedict, Lead Pastor, River Heights Vineyard Church" """Nickolas Fox brings a fresh approach to the labyrinthian question of the purpose of Luke-Acts. Putting social identity theory to good use, he urges that Luke's principal aim was to form an insider-identity within the first-century Christian movement among former outsiders--God-fearers."" --Joel B. Green, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Fuller Theological Seminary ""Fox's The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts is a compelling interdisciplinary work that joins social scientific with historical and literary analysis. This in-depth exploration of the audience of God-fearers in Luke-Acts gives his readers a helpful introduction to social identity theory and narrative and intertextual aspects of Luke-Acts. Readers will find Fox's work a deep and meaningful reflection on God's desire for inclusivity of God-fearers in God's kingdom."" --Beth M. Stovell, Associate Professor of Old Testament, Ambrose University ""Luke-Acts has traditionally been understood as written to Gentile Christ-followers. In his insightful study, Nickolas Fox analyzes social identity formation in Luke-Acts and concludes that its primary audience is God-fearers. Forming God-fearers for inclusion into the people of God explains a number of Lukan motifs explored by Fox, including a decentralized movement and an accent on minor characters. Fox offers Luke-Acts scholarship a thoughtful contribution for the conversation."" --Jeannine Brown, Professor of New Testament, Bethel Seminary ""I know Nick Fox as a good man and a true follower of Jesus. His treatment of Luke-Acts is compelling, faithful, and ground-breaking. The Hermeneutics of Social Identity in Luke-Acts offers biblical answers to a culture desperate for a coherent social identity of inclusion. This is well done."" --Peter Benedict, Lead Pastor, River Heights Vineyard Church" Author InformationNickolas A. Fox is an adjunct professor of New Testament at several colleges around the Twin Cities, Minnesota. He has also worked in addiction recovery in Minneapolis for over a decade. He has contributed to the Expository Dictionary of Old Testament and New Testament Words and the Dictionary of Pauline Letters (2nd ed.). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |