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Law in Paul’s Thought: A Contribution to the Development of Pauline Theology is unavailable, but you can change that!

According to the author, “Until now Paul’s theology has been treated in exegetical literature almost exclusively as a systematic whole. Here, by contrast, the attempt is made to show how Paul’s theology can be adequately understood only when it is seen in relation to its development. There is a decisive process of theological development between Galatians and Romans which in turn must be related...

Romans, and that of Romans on the basis of Galatians. Yet in many commentaries and monographs we still learn of the difference between Galatians and Romans in asides.36 Only a few authors, however, go into the matter in any detail. Among them is Ulrich Luz. He sums up his detailed exegetical studies as follows: ‘The opposition between Gal 3 f. and Rom 9:1–5 and 11:16–32 seems to be insurmountable.’37 But how did this opposition come about? Do we have to reckon with a basic change in Paul’s thinking?
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