<DIV>This collection of essays highlights a dimension of Paul&#39;s theology of justification that has been neglected -- that his teaching emerged as an integral part of his understanding of his commission to preach the gospel to non-Jews and that his dismissal of justification &quot;by works of the law&quot; was directed not so much against Jewish legalism but rather against his fellow Jews&#39; assumption that the law remained a dividing wall separating Christian Jews from Christian Gentiles.<BR /><BR /> James Dunn seeks to carry forward the debate on Jewish soteriology on the relation of justification by faith to judgment &quot;according to works&quot; on Christian fulfillment of the law and on the crucial role of Christ his death and resurrection. Full of detail and intriguing thought Dunn&#39;s collection will enlighten any scholar of the New Testament.</DIV>