In this revisionist work, Segal maintains that Paul's life can be better understood by taking his Jewishness seriously, and that Jewish history can be greatly illuminated by examining Paul's writings". . . . a blockbuster of a book about ...

McBirnie begins where the Acts of the Apostles leaves off. He brings the astonishing personalities in Acts to vivid life as the human beings they were, with their dedication, humanity, zeal, and triumphant faith.

This book traces the life and ministry of Paul.

This book is a study of seven very different churches in the New Testament period after the death of the apostles.

Written by one of the best known and most respected evangelical biblical scholars of all time, "Paul" explores the primary themes in Paul's thought as they developed in the historical context of his life and travels.

These studies on the character of the Apostles form a complete series on the lives, times, and ministries of those men chosen by God to declare his message to the world.

This book presents a completely new, and much more vivid and dramatic, account of the life of Paul than any before.