Gregory E Lamb
Biographic Data
| ID | 1154426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregory E Lamb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregory E |
| FAMILY NAME | Lamb |
| SIGNATURE | LAMB G E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1165-0693 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Living and Dying Well in Philippians: A Comparative Analysis of Ancient Sources
The contemporary bifurcation of living and dying and the aversion of death are largely absent in ancient conceptions of human flourishing. Gregory Lamb bridges this gap by combining living and dying well as the twin facets of flourishing and by comparing the often-competing conceptions of flourishing within salient ancient sources (up to 100 CE). Beginning with Paul's concept of flourishing in Philippians, and then comparing/contrasting popular G…
Living and Dying Well in Philippians: A Comparative Analysis of Ancient Sources
What does it mean to flourish? This is one of the bedrock questions of human existence. Gregory Lamb addresses this seminally important question from the ancient perspectives of living and dying well and through Pauls puzzling maxim in Philippians 1:21.
Reception, Rediscovery, and Reimagination: Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis and Luke 16:19–31
The reception of Luke 16:19–31 is ancient and variegated. It is ancient in that commentary for this pericope appears as early as the patristic era – mostly in the form of homilies – and variegated in that its interpretation has been hotly debated throughout church history. One recurring point of departure is the question of genre. Currently, most scholars assume the label “parable” despite the complex debate surrounding this slippery term. Howeve…
Beyond the Greco-Roman or Jewish Monocle: Reading Philippians and Paul 'Kaleidoscopically
Typically, scholars view/read the enigmatic apostle Paul monolithically-that is, through either a Greco-Roman or Jewish socio-cultural lens. The traditional Lutheran (Greco-Roman/Western) lens was criticized in the mid-/late-twentieth century by scholars highlighting Paul's Jewishness-resulting in the so-called "New Perspective on Paul" and "Paul within Judaism" movements. This paradigmatic post-Shoah shift of Pauline interpretation begs the ques…
The State of the Art in Philippians Scholarship: Past, Present, and Future
This current volume reflects recent research from a wide spectrum of varying perspectives and approaches to Philippians from senior and early career Pauline scholars across the globe
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Beyond the Greco-Roman or Jewish Monocle: Reading Philippians and Paul 'Kaleidoscopically
Typically, scholars view/read the enigmatic apostle Paul monolithically-that is, through either a Greco-Roman or Jewish socio-cultural lens. The traditional Lutheran (Greco-Roman/Western) lens was criticized in the mid-/late-twentieth century by scholars highlighting Paul's Jewishness-resulting in the so-called "New Perspective on Paul" and "Paul within Judaism" movements. This paradigmatic post-Shoah shift of Pauline interpretation begs the ques…
The State of the Art in Philippians Scholarship: Past, Present, and Future
This current volume reflects recent research from a wide spectrum of varying perspectives and approaches to Philippians from senior and early career Pauline scholars across the globe
Living and Dying Well in Philippians: A Comparative Analysis of Ancient Sources
The contemporary bifurcation of living and dying and the aversion of death are largely absent in ancient conceptions of human flourishing. Gregory Lamb bridges this gap by combining living and dying well as the twin facets of flourishing and by comparing the often-competing conceptions of flourishing within salient ancient sources (up to 100 CE). Beginning with Paul's concept of flourishing in Philippians, and then comparing/contrasting popular G…
Living and Dying Well in Philippians: A Comparative Analysis of Ancient Sources
What does it mean to flourish? This is one of the bedrock questions of human existence. Gregory Lamb addresses this seminally important question from the ancient perspectives of living and dying well and through Pauls puzzling maxim in Philippians 1:21.
Reception, Rediscovery, and Reimagination: Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis and Luke 16:19–31
The reception of Luke 16:19–31 is ancient and variegated. It is ancient in that commentary for this pericope appears as early as the patristic era – mostly in the form of homilies – and variegated in that its interpretation has been hotly debated throughout church history. One recurring point of departure is the question of genre. Currently, most scholars assume the label “parable” despite the complex debate surrounding this slippery term. Howeve…
Art (2 works) · Biblical studies (2 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (2 works) · History (2 works) · Human flourishing (2 works) · New Testament (2 works) · New Testament (2 works) · Paul and Pauline Literature (2 works) · Social identity theory (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)