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- catalog abstract "The present edition of this commentary has been totally reset and rewritten to comment on the text of the New International Version (NIV). Nonetheless, it is still substantially the same as the original Good News Commentary, first published in 1984. These three letters (1 and 2 Timothy and Titus), called the Pastoral Epistles (PE) since the eighteenth century, purport to be letters from the Apostle Paul to two of his younger co-workers, whom he has left in charge of the churches in Ephesus and Crete, respectively. Since the early nineteenth century, however, when doubt was first expressed by F. Schleiermacher, a large array of arguments has been forthcoming that have called their authenticity into question, so that at present the large majority of NT (New Testament) scholars worldwide consider them not authored by Paul but by a pseudepigrapher (although a disciple of Paul), around the turn of the first century A.D. The present commentary has been written from the perspective of Pauline authorship, fully aware of the many difficulties that entails but convinced that theories of pseudepigraphy have even greater historical difficulties. - Introduction.".
- catalog alternative "First and Second Timothy, Titus.".
- catalog contributor b2852878.
- catalog contributor b2852879.
- catalog created "c1988.".
- catalog date "1988".
- catalog date "c1988.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1988.".
- catalog description "1 Timothy -- Titus -- 2 Timothy.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [305]-313) and indexes.".
- catalog description "The present edition of this commentary has been totally reset and rewritten to comment on the text of the New International Version (NIV). Nonetheless, it is still substantially the same as the original Good News Commentary, first published in 1984. These three letters (1 and 2 Timothy and Titus), called the Pastoral Epistles (PE) since the eighteenth century, purport to be letters from the Apostle Paul to two of his younger co-workers, whom he has left in charge of the churches in Ephesus and Crete, respectively. Since the early nineteenth century, however, when doubt was first expressed by F. Schleiermacher, a large array of arguments has been forthcoming that have called their authenticity into question, so that at present the large majority of NT (New Testament) scholars worldwide consider them not authored by Paul but by a pseudepigrapher (although a disciple of Paul), around the turn of the first century A.D. The present commentary has been written from the perspective of Pauline authorship, fully aware of the many difficulties that entails but convinced that theories of pseudepigraphy have even greater historical difficulties. - Introduction.".
- catalog extent "xvii, 332 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "1 and 2 Timothy, Titus.".
- catalog identifier "0943575109".
- catalog isFormatOf "1 and 2 Timothy, Titus.".
- catalog isPartOf "New International biblical commentary ; 13".
- catalog issued "1988".
- catalog issued "c1988.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Peabody, Mass. : Hendrickson Publishers,".
- catalog relation "1 and 2 Timothy, Titus.".
- catalog subject "227/.8307 20".
- catalog subject "BS2735.3 .F44 1988".
- catalog subject "Bible. Pastoral Epistles Commentaries.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1 Timothy -- Titus -- 2 Timothy.".
- catalog title "1 and 2 Timothy, Titus / Gordon D. Fee ; New Testament editor, W. Ward Gasque.".
- catalog title "First and Second Timothy, Titus.".
- catalog type "Commentaries. fast".
- catalog type "text".