The authors work through the epistle to the Romans, trying to identify different types of discourse. They are convinced that an identification of these discourse types will reveal the purpose and structure of the book.

This paper reflects upon Christian social concern and action. Its focus is on the theme of eschatology and social concern. The author first deals with tensions in different views on eternal life and the return of Christ. He traces the apostle Paul's concern in Romans and 1 Corinthians regarding the correlation between eschatology and social involvement.

Does 1 Corinthians 15:23-24 testify about an intermediate kingdom of heaven? The author deals with the argument that these verses speak only about the resurrection of believers.

The author reflects on the translation of Romans 1:17, noting in particular the meaning of the righteousness of God.

In Jeremiah 31 we find a prophecy of a new covenant. This paper considers the possibility of the prophet making use of irony in this chapter.

This article is an evaluation of the Greek New Testament, edited by Kurt Aland, Matthew Black, Bruce M. Metzger, and Allan Wikgren.