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The Commentarial Impulse (Interpretation and Actualization in the Pauline Tradition)
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Product Details
Author:
David Lincicum
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
292
Publisher:
Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (September 2, 2025)
Imprint:
Eerdmans
Language:
English
Audience:
General/trade
ISBN-13:
9780802884206
ISBN-10:
0802884202
Weight:
18oz
Dimensions:
6" x 9"
File:
EERDMANS-EerdmansPublishing_07012026_P10277231_onix30_Complete-20260701.xml
Folder:
EERDMANS
List Price:
$45.99
Pub Discount:
60
Case Pack:
28
As low as:
$39.55
Publisher Identifier:
P-EERD
Discount Code:
C
Overview
What is the origin of Christian commentary?
In this insightful volume, David Lincicum argues that it is in the New Testament, and in Paul’s writings in particular, that readers encounter the first stirrings of a Christian commentarial impulse—an impulse that comes to fruition in the second and third centuries with the birth of the first proper Christian commentarial literature.
Surveying a wide range of Pauline writings, Lincicum illuminates the texts’ relationship to an authoritative past and a demanding present. He shows how the need to preserve the power of the past, whether in scriptural precedent or apostolic memory, while also developing a contemporary vision characterized by eschatological urgency, led to a profound and creative process of appropriation whose effects are still felt today. Written for scholars interested in biblical interpretation, intertextuality, and history of reception, The Commentarial Impulse is an engaging collection that brings together the best of David Lincicum’s insights into these subjects.
In this insightful volume, David Lincicum argues that it is in the New Testament, and in Paul’s writings in particular, that readers encounter the first stirrings of a Christian commentarial impulse—an impulse that comes to fruition in the second and third centuries with the birth of the first proper Christian commentarial literature.
Surveying a wide range of Pauline writings, Lincicum illuminates the texts’ relationship to an authoritative past and a demanding present. He shows how the need to preserve the power of the past, whether in scriptural precedent or apostolic memory, while also developing a contemporary vision characterized by eschatological urgency, led to a profound and creative process of appropriation whose effects are still felt today. Written for scholars interested in biblical interpretation, intertextuality, and history of reception, The Commentarial Impulse is an engaging collection that brings together the best of David Lincicum’s insights into these subjects.
