Anatomy of the New Testament: A Guide to Its Structure and Meaning: Seventh Edition - Brossura

I have had various editions of Anatomy of the New Testament at my elbow since 1972. For me, the balance, logic and teaching skills of D. Moody Smith and Robert A. Spivey, along with the physical beauty of the book, made it the best available introduction for more than 40 years. This Seventh Edition is superb. The addition to the team of C. Clifton Black, one of our most imaginative contemporary interpreters, has led three distinguished authors to write a brand new, and even more beautiful book. It will continue to hold its place at my elbow. --Francis J. Moloney, Australian Catholic University

Engagingly written, impressively comprehensive, and user-friendly throughout, this newest edition of Anatomy of the New Testament is better than ever! In addition to being first-rate New Testament scholars, its distinguished authors both believe and demonstrate that these ancient writings are still worth pondering and caring about. --Victor Paul Furnish, Southern Methodist University

Anatomy of the New Testament by Robert Spivey and D. Moody Smith, now joined by C. Clifton Black, has been a classic in the field. The latest update continues the high standards of the volume, presenting an informed and sensitive critical introduction to the New Testament in a clear and accessible fashion, particularly suited for students coming to the text for the first time. Carefully chosen illustrations, thoughtful summaries, and well-designed questions for review make this a very useful teaching tool. --Harold Attridge, Yale University

Robert A. Spivey is professor emeritus of religion at Florida State University and the author of numerous books including Pathways to Pluralism: Religious Issues in American Culture (1990).

D. Moody Smith is George Washington Ivey Professor Emeritus of New Testament at Duke Divinity School. His research has centered on the Gospel and Epistles of John and has most recently published John among the Gospels, 2nd ed. (2001).

C. Clifton Black is Otto A. Piper Professor of Biblical Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. His research interests include the Gospels, New Testament rhetoric, the history of biblical interpretation, and the Bible and Shakespeare. His many publications include The Disciples according to Mark (1989), and Mark: Images of an Apostolic Interpreter, 2nd ed. (2001).