New Testament Studies 67/1 (2021)
- Michal Beth Dinkler, "The Narrative Rhetoric of Speech and Silence in the Acts of the Apostles," 1-21 (abstract)
- Marc Rastoin, "Cléophas (Lc 24,18) : un indice de la créativité littéraire et théologique de Luc ?" 22-37 (abstract)
- Hans Förster, "Σὺ λέγεις: Philologische Untersuchungen zur semantischen Valenz der Verbindung eines Personalpronomens mit einem verbum dicendi," 38-54
- Laura Robinson, "Hidden Transcripts? The Supposedly Self-Censoring Paul and Rome as Surveillance State in Modern Pauline Scholarship," 55-72 (abstract)
- Michael Kochenash, "Reframing Julius’ Kindness (Acts 27) as an Extension of Luke's Socratic Characterisation of Paul," 73-84 (abstract)
- Nicholas List, "Δίψυχος: Moving beyond Intertextuality," 85-104 (abstract)
- Ryan D. Collman, "Beware the Dogs! The Phallic Epithet in Phil 3.2," 105-120 (abstract)
- J. Andrew Cowan, "Paul and Socrates in Dialogue: Points of Contact between the Areopagus Speech and the Apology," 121-133 (abstract)
- Dietrich-Alex Koch, "Kritische Exegese. Der 1829 von H. A. W. Meyer begründete „Kritische und exegetische Kommentar über das Neue Testament“ in forschungsgeschichtlicher Sicht," 134-156
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