New Testament Christology

The New Testament doctrine of the dual nature of Jesus Christ--his historical existence as a man and his simultaneous reality as a god--has stimulated a resurgence of christological studies by twentieth-century scholars and theologians. This bibliography is the first work to provide a thorough critical examination of this important body of modern scholarship. Containing more than 1900 annotated entries it will be an essential reference guide for anyone with an interest in early Christianity Christian doctrine or biblical studies his introduction Hultgren summarizes trends in New Testament christology as reflected in twentieth-century European British and American works. Sensitively arranged in subject categories the bibliography begins with nine chapters relating to the foundations of christological studies. The remaining forty-one chapters are divided into three sections dealing with specific topics: the titles given to Christ the treatment of Christ by New Testament writers and primary christological themes. Many of the entries include extensive commentary as well as passages quoted from the sources. Authors titles and subjects are listed in comprehensive indexes. Reflecting both the depth and breadth of Dr. Hultgren''s scholarly analysis this new bibliography is an appropriate choice for New Testament scholars as well as library reference collections.