Throughout On Romans, Cranfield explores the vital theological implications of seemingly inconsequential academic discussions. He never loses sight of the relevance of theology and of New Testament studies to the life of the church and the Christian in today’s world.
Professor Cranfield has no masters, and few, if any, equals in this generation, as an interpreter of Romans.
—R.S. Barbour, Scottish Journal of Theology
Additional Details:
- Title: On Romans and Other New Testament Essays
- Author: C.E.B. Cranfield
- 191 Pages
- T&T Clark, 1998
Benefits of the Logos Bible Software Edition:
The Logos Bible Software edition of On Romans allows you to search the book by topic, passage, or word. Your searches can also be cross-referenced with other texts in the Libronix library for additional views on the issues and passages discussed by Cranfield. You can even read On Romans alongside Cranfield’s contribution on Romans in the International Critical Commentary series, which Christianity Today called “the most significant [commentary] on Romans written in English in more than three-quarters of a century.”
About the Author:
C. E. B. Cranfield is one of the best-known New Testament scholars in the world. Professor emeritus of theology at the University of Durham in England, he served as an army chaplain in World War II, as a pastor to prisoners of war, and as a minister before teaching theology for thirty years (1950-1980). He is the author of many collections of essays and sermons, The Apostles’ Creed: A Faith to Live By, and well-received commentaries on Mark, 1 and 2 Peter, Jude, and Romans, the latter appearing in the International Critical Commentary series of which he is a General Editor.
Praise for the Print edition:
This is one of the finest volumes of collected essays that I have ever had the privilege of reviewing.
—Stanley E. Porter, Journal for the Study of the New Testament
… a model of clarity.
—Gerald R. Winslow, Seminary Studies
There is a feeling of passionate cut and thrust in all these New Testament debates to which Professor Cranfield contributes.
—Geoffrey Harris, Epworth Review
Sample Pages from the Print Edition