Loading…

Early Christian Letters for Everyone: James, Peter, John and Judah is unavailable, but you can change that!

Writing in an accessible style, N. T. Wright opens up the wisdom of the letters of James, Peter, John, and Judah (Jude). A vital resource for every church and every Christian, these letters are full of clear practical advice. Written for those new to the faith, they warn of the dangers and difficulties a young church community would face both within and without, while reveling in the delight of...

That was a living faith. It wasn’t a bare acknowledgement of God, but rather an active friendship (verse 23, referring to passages like Isaiah 41:8). That friendship, embodied in the ‘covenant’ which God established in Genesis 15:7–20 and reaffirmed in 22:15–18, is the basis for what James, like Paul, calls ‘justification’, God’s declaration that a person is a member of the covenant, is ‘in the right’, is part of God’s forgiven family. The second person James mentions is Rahab. She appears, initially,
Page 19
Buy this book at Logos.com