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Memories of Jesus

Publisher:
, 2010
ISBN: 9781433672194
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Memories of Jesus gathers essays from a variety of contributors that critically assess the influential book, Jesus Remembered, written by James D. G. Dunn, one of today’s most significant New Testament theologians. Considered a landmark in Jesus research, the book’s insights and impact are further explored by scholars including Craig L. Blomberg, Gary R. Habermas, and Charles L. Quarles who also receive a direct closing response from Dunn.
  • 1. "From Reimarus to Dunn: Situating James D. G. Dunn in the History of Jesus Research" by Robert B. Stewart
  • 2. "Whose Memory? Whose Orality? A Conversation with James D. G. Dunn on Jesus and the Gospels" by Markus Bockmuehl
  • 3. "Telling the Truth of History: A Response to James D. G. Dunn’s Jesus Remembered" by Scot McKnight
  • 4. "A New Perspective on the Jesus Tradition: Reflections on James D. G. Dunn’s Jesus Remembered" by Samuel Byrskog
  • 5. "Orality and the Parables: With Special Reference to James D. G. Dunn’s Jesus Remembered" by Craig L. Blomberg
  • 6. "Remarks on James D. G. Dunn’s Approach to Jesus Research" by Jens Schröter
  • 7. "Jesus’ Dissimilarity from Second Temple Judaism and the Early Church" by Craig A. Evans
  • 8. "The Transmission of the Remembered Jesus: Insights from Textual Criticism" by Bill Warren
  • 9. "Why Not “Beginning from Bethlehem”? A Critique of James D. G. Dunn’s Treatment of the Synoptic Birth Narratives" by Charles L. Quarles
  • 10. “Christianity in the Making”: Oral Mystery or Eyewitness History?" by Ben Witherington III
  • 11. "Remembering Jesus’ Self-Understanding: James D. G. Dunn on Jesus’ Sense of Role and Identity" by Paul Rhodes Eddy
  • 12. "James D. G. Dunn on the Resurrection of Jesus" by Stephen T. Davis
  • 13. "Remembering Jesus’ Resurrection: Responding to James D. G. Dunn" by Gary R. Habermas
  • 14. "In Grateful Dialogue: A Response to My Interlocutors" by James D. G. Dunn
  • Craig L. Blomberg (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is a Distinguished Professor of the New Testament at Denver Seminary in Littleton, Colorado.
  • Markus Bockmuehl (PhD, University of Cambridge) is a Fellow of Keble College and Professor of Biblical and Early Christian Studies at the University of Oxford.
  • Samuel Byrskog (ThD, Lund University) is a Professor of New Testament Studies at Lund University, Sweden.
  • Stephen T. Davis (PhD, Claremont Graduate University) is the Russell K. Pitzer Professor of Philosophy at Claremont McKenna College.
  • James D. G. Dunn (PhD, DD, University of Cambridge) is Emeritus Lightfoot Chair of Divinity at Durham University.
  • Paul Rhodes Eddy (PhD, Marquette University) is Professor of Biblical and Theological Studies at Bethel University in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Teaching Pastor at Woodland Hills Church in St. Paul.
  • Craig A. Evans (PhD, Claremont; DHabil., Budapest) is a Payzant Distinguished Professor of the New Testament at Acadia Divinity College in Nova Scotia, Canada.
  • Gary R. Habermas (PhD, Michigan State University) is a Distinguished Research Professor and Chair of the Department of Philosophy and Theology at Liberty University.
  • Charles L. Quarles (PhD, Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary) is Vice President for the Integration of Faith and Learning, Chair of the Division of Christian Studies, and Research Professor of New Testament and Greek at Louisiana College.
  • Scot McKnight (PhD, University of Nottingham) is a Karl A. Olsson Professor in Religious Studies at North Park University in Chicago, Illinois.
  • Jens Schröter (PhD, Ruprecht-Karls University Heidelberg) is a Professor of New Testament exegesis and theology, including the New Testament Apocrypha, at the Humboldt University of Berlin. His Habilitation was at Humboldt University.
  • Robert B. Stewart (MDiv, PhD, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Theology at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary where he is the Greer-Heard Professor of Faith and Culture.
  • Bill Warren (MDiv, PhD, New Orleans Baptist Theological Semi-nary) is Professor of New Testament and Greek at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary where he holds the Landrum P. Leavell II chair of New Testament Studies.
  • Ben Witherington III (MDiv, Gordon Conwell; PhD, University of Durham, UK) is Amos Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary and on the doctoral faculty at St. Andrews University in Scotland.

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