|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Chris Marshall BA
(Hons) BD, MA PhD London
Associate Professor
Chris' specialities include the study of New Testament theology and ethics, peace theology and practice, and restorative justice - both theory and practice. He is also an expert in the study of contemporary Anabaptist theology. Current Teaching
Current Research ProjectsChris is currently working on several projects, including works on restorative justice, religious violence and biblical theology. Selected PublicationsThe Little Book of Biblical Justice: A Fresh Approach to the Bible’s Teaching on Justice Little Books on Justice and Peacemaking (Intercourse PA.: Good Books, 2005). Crowned with Glory and Honor: Human Rights in the Biblical Tradition SPS 5 (Telford/Scottdale, PA.: Pandora Press/ Herald Press, 2001). Beyond Retribution: A New Testament Vision for Justice, Crime and Punishment (Grand Rapids, Mich: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 2001). Kingdom Come: The Kingdom of God in the Teaching of Jesus (Auckland: Impetus Publications, 1993). Chinese language translation forthcoming 2007 (Hong Kong: FES Publishing) Faith as a Theme in Mark’s Narrative SSNTMS 64 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989). Paperback edition, 1994. › View publications by Chris Marshall Awards and Achievements
|
Howard Zehr, Changing Lenses: A New Focus for Crime and Justice (Herald Press, 1990) – the seminal (and still the best) book on restorative justice. Richard B Hays, The Moral Vision of the New Testament : A Contemporary Introduction to New Testament Ethics (T&T Clark, 1996) – sets an outstanding new benchmark in the field. Lee Griffith, The War on Terrorism and the Terror of God (Eerdmans, 2002) – an informed Christian pacifist response to the problem of terrorism. Robert Jewett & John Shelton Lawrence, Captain America and the Crusade Against Evil: the Dilemma of Zealous Nationalism (Eerdmans 2003) - a sophisticated, fascinating, and disturbing treatment of the role of religion in American self-identity and militarism. James Dunn, Jesus Remembered (Eerdmans 2003) – a massive
recent treatment of the historical Jesus question which exhibits a fresh
and eminently sensible approach to methodological issues.
|