Digital Logos Edition
C.K. Barrett—the influential New Testament scholar often mentioned in the same breath as F.F. Bruce, I. Howard Marshall, C.H. Dodd, and other major mid-twentieth century British biblical scholars—delivered countless lectures and penned numerous essays throughout his long career. This collection gathers lectures and essays by Barrett on historical theology, the development of Jesus traditions in the early church, the nature of apostleship in the New Testament, and more. This diverse selection provides a window into the broad range of work by a scholar who made an incalculable impact on the study of the New Testament.
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Don’t miss other works by C.K. Barrett in Select Works of C. K. Barrett (7 vols.).
The Gospel writers believed that the events they reported truly happened, but the appearance of heavenly doves, supernatural voices, and miraculous transfigurations aren’t the stuff of everyday life. Modern readers hesitate to classify the Gospels as history, and yet scholars acknowledge that historical material underlies them. Meanwhile, Paul shows little interest in a historical account of Jesus’ life at all—he mines the Jesus story for doctrinal gems, tossing out a scant few references to events depicted in the Gospels.
In these lectures, famed scholar C.K. Barrett scours the New Testament for evidence of an early Gospel tradition that preserves the church’s initial understanding of the events of Jesus’ life—and their theological ramifications.
In these essays, C.K. Barrett lends his sharp intellect and literary sleuthing to various issues in historical theology, Johannine literature, Pauline literature, and biblical studies at large. Barrett comments on the influence and legacy of Albert Schweitzer, protognosticism in the book of Revelation, New Testament theology, and more.
What did it mean to be an apostle in New Testament times? What does it mean today? C.K. Barrett surveys the New Testament to discover who the apostles were, what they did, and the relationship between the 12 apostles and later Christian leaders such as Paul. Barrett then assesses how churches can reflect apostleship in their faith, preaching, life, and order—especially in light of radical theology and the ecumenical movement of the 1960s.
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C.K. Barrett (1917–2011) was emeritus professor of divinity at the University of Durham in England. A celebrated New Testament scholar, Barrett was known for numerous scholarly articles and books, including commentaries on The Epistle to the Romans, The First Epistle to the Corinthians, and The Second Epistle to the Corinthians in the Black’s New Testament Commentary (BNTC) series, as well as On Paul: Essays on His Life, Work, and Influence in the Early Church and the titles in Select Works of C. K. Barrett (7 vols.).