James D. G. Dunn
Durham University
106 Papers
1.1K Citations
James D. G. Dunn is an academic researcher from Durham University. The author has contributed to research in topics: New Testament & Christianity. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 106 publications. Previous affiliations of James D. G. Dunn include University of Nottingham.
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Papers
•Book
Jesus and the Spirit: A Study of the Religious and Charismatic Experience of Jesus and the First Christians as Reflected in the New Testament
James D. G. Dunn
- 01 Jan 1975
TL;DR: Contemporary religious movements study com, james d g dunn quotes author of the theology of paul the, general bible courses cbn com, what is the pentecostal church and what do Pentecostals do, the spirit in luke acts a case study by allan loder, religious and the local church the way home, my jesus my saviour lyrics, world religions ch 3 christianity flashcards quizlet, jessus poured out the spirit so what 3 internetmonk com, scripture usccb org, did first
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Unity and diversity in the New Testament : an inquiry into the character of earliest Christianity
TL;DR: The Unity and Diversity in the New Testament as discussed by the authors is a thorough investigation into the canon of New Testament, and Christianitys origins, which assumes the reader is familiar with the basic question of who wrote the books, when, why etc and it moves on to look in detail at what were the various emphases in the gospel proclaimed by Jesus, Luke, Paul and John.
208
Christology in the making : a New Testament inquiry into the origins of the doctrine of the incarnation
TL;DR: Christology in the Making as mentioned in this paper is an excellent study of the origins and early development of Christology by James D. G. Dunn, focusing on the first-century meaning of key titles and passages within the New Testament that bear directly on the develop-ment of the Christian understanding of Jesus.
203
•Book
The New Perspective on Paul
James D. G. Dunn
- 01 Jan 2005
TL;DR: D Dunn as discussed by the authors highlights a dimension of Paul'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 by works of the law was directed not so much against Jewish legalism but rather against his fellow Jews' assumption that the law remained a dividing wall separating Christian Jews from Christian Gentiles.
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