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Books by David Demson
  | | Reading Romans through the Centuries(1st Edition) From the Early Church to Karl Barth by Jeffrey P. Greenman, Timothy Larsen, Gerald Bray, Christopher A. Hall, Pamela Bright, Steven Boguslawski, Timothy George, David Demson, Victor Shepherd, Mark Noll, John Webster, Baker Publishing Paperback, 224 Pages, Published 2005 by Brazos Press ISBN-13: 978-1-58743-156-2, ISBN: 1-58743-156-4 "What does it mean to be saved? Did God choose who would be his followers, or was it a personal choice? These are just some of the questions Paul addresses in the sixteen challenging chapters of his letter to the Romans. Reading Romans shows how some of the greatest minds in the history of the church have wrestled with, and even been changed by, Paul's words. For example, God used a passage from Romans to speak to the untamed heart of Au ..." |
 | | Hans Frei & Karl Barth Different Ways of Reading Scripture by David E. Demson Paperback, 130 Pages, Published 2012 by Wipf & Stock Pub ISBN-13: 978-1-62032-388-5, ISBN: 1-62032-388-5 "Endorsements: "Karl Barth and Hans Frei are close to the center of contemporary hermeneutical debate. David Demson's illuminating study offers an authoritative account of their respective ways of reading Scripture, arguing that, for all its fruitfulness, Frei's work lacks a theology of inspiration such as Barth provides. Scrupulous and nuanced in its handling of the texts, this book is a perceptive contribution to the literature of both ..." |
 | | Hans Frei and Karl Barth(1st Edition) Different Ways of Reading Scripture by David E. Demson, Eerdmans Publishing Paperback, 116 Pages, Published 1996 by Eerdmans Pub Co ISBN-13: 978-0-8028-4168-1, ISBN: 0-8028-4168-6 "Endorsements: "Karl Barth and Hans Frei are close to the center of contemporary hermeneutical debate. David Demson's illuminating study offers an authoritative account of their respective ways of reading Scripture, arguing that, for all its fruitfulness, Frei's work lacks a theology of inspiration such as Barth provides. Scrupulous and nuanced in its handling of the texts, this book is a perceptive contribution to the literature of both ..." |