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Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul’s Anthropology is unavailable, but you can change that!

In this book Susan Grove Eastman presents a fresh and innovative exploration of Paul’s participatory theology in conversation with both ancient and contemporary conceptions of the self. Juxtaposing Paul, ancient philosophers, and modern theorists of the person, Eastman opens up a conversation that illuminates Paul’s thought in new ways and brings his voice into current debates about personhood. ...

is, in my flesh.… Now if I do what I do not want, I no longer am doing it, but sin dwelling in me. (Rom 7:15–18, 20) Each of these passages is a crucial and influential statement of Pauline thought; each has received extensive commentary; each is full of puzzles for the serious reader. Yet their parallel structure is rarely noted.10 In each case, the speaker says, “I no longer am acting, but someone or something else inhabits my person as the subject of my actions.” The difference between the constructions
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