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Romans 6—8. These three chapters, in fact, are the full exposition of what Paul meant in Romans 3:24 when he described the unveiling of God's saving purpose as "the redemption which is found in the Messiah, Jesus.
— NT Wright
So-called end-time speculation, which is the daily bread of many in the American religious right, is not unconnected to the agenda of some of America's leading politicians.
— NT Wright
The point about Philippi being a colony of Rome was not that the citizens would go back to Rome one day, but that (so it was hoped) they would bring the benefits of Roman civilization to Philippi.
— NT Wright
Logic cannot comprehend love; so much the worse for logic. That
— NT Wright
Once we get the goal right (the new creation, not just "heaven") and the human problem properly diagnosed (idolatry and the corruption of vocation, not just "sin"), the larger biblical vision of Jesus's death begins to come into view.
— NT Wright
The church belongs at the very heart of the world, to be the place of prayer and holiness at the point where the world is in pain—not to be a somewhat "religious" version of the world, on the one hand, or a detached, heavenly minded enclave, on the other. It
— NT Wright
the life of Jesus recapitulates key elements in the earlier story of Israel.
— NT Wright
Justification" is the covenant declaration, establishing in a single family all who share the messianic pistis.
— NT Wright
His analysis here is the subsequent reflection of one who has come to believe that the crucified Jesus is Israel's Messiah.
— NT Wright
myth" in this strict sense is a story that purports to be in some sense "historical" and that encapsulates and reinforces the strongly held beliefs of the community that tells it.
— NT Wright
The rules of charity and conscience are there, not to nail down a one-size-fits-all rule-book but precisely to enable mutual respect and shared worship in the absence of such a thing.
— NT Wright
A biblical commentary is first and foremost a work of history. But history is a matter of learning not only the tune but also the rhythm and the harmonies.
— NT Wright