01941cam a2200361 i 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000310008802000300011902000270014903500130017604000280018904200080021705000250022508200240025010000260027424500950030026400340039530000280042933600260045733700280048333800270051149000540053850400670059252006150065963000580127465000370133265000350136965000460140477601290145021355245OSt20260908194750.0200106s2020    gau      b    001 0 eng    a  2019059624  a9781628372762q(paperback)  a9780884144410q(hardback)  z9780884144427q(ebook)  a21355245  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLC  apcc00aBS2655.R35bO74 202000a236.8 O'Re 20202231 aO'Reilly, Matt,cDr.,10aPaul and the resurrected body :bsocial identity and ethical practice /cby Matt O'Reilly. 1aAtlanta :bSBL Press,cc2020.  axii, 250 pages ;c24 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aEmory students in early Christianity ;vnumber 22  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 217-236) and index.  a"In Paul and the Resurrected Body: Social Identity and Ethical Practice, Matt O'Reilly makes the case that the social dimension of future bodily resurrection is just as important, if not more so, than individual salvation and resurrection. Through a close reading of key texts in the letters to the Corinthians, Romans, and Philippians, O'Reilly argues that resurrection is integral to Paul's understanding of Christian social identity. In Paul's theological reasoning, a believer's hope for the future depends on being identified as part of the people of God who will be resurrected"--cProvided by publisher.00aBible.pEpistles of PaulxSocio-rhetorical criticism. 0aResurrectionxBiblical teaching. 0aHuman bodyxBiblical teaching. 0aIdentity (Psychology)xBiblical teaching.08iOnline version:aO'Reilly, Matt,tPaul and the resurrected bodydAtlanta : SBL Press, 2020.z9780884144427w(DLC) 2019059625