Adopted into God's Family: Exploring a Pauline Metaphor, Vol. 22 (New Studies in Biblical Theology) pack:Single this text considers the duties

this text considers the duties required and sins forbidden in the commandment “You Shall Not Steal

Carefully abridged and stylistically adapted for today's reader

Based in the writings of Jeremiah Burroughs and Thomas Watson

Publisher's Description:

Paul's second epistle then expands upon and clarifies some of his teachings from the first letter

Adopted into God's Family: Exploring a Pauline Metaphor, Vol. 22 (New Studies in Biblical Theology) pack:Single this text considers the dutiesPublisher's Description The relationship between God and his people is understood in various ways by the biblical writers, and it is arguably the apostle Paul who uses the richest vocabulary. Unique to Paul's writings is the term huiothesia, the process or act of being "adopted as son(s)." It occurs five times in three of his letters, where it functions as a key theological metaphor. Trevor Burke argues that huiothesia has been misunderstood,