Power in Weakness: The Second Letter of Paul to the Corinthians (Nt in Context Commentaries)
"The clarity of this scholar's writing contributes greatly to the book. The consistently careful exposition offers an excellent introduction to many of the difficult issues any reader of 2 Corinthians must confront."—Florence Morgan Gillman, Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 64, 2002 (Florence Morgan Gillman)"It is an excellent book for anyone needing an introductory guide to Second Corinthians. It is focused, well-written, and contains the kind of quality content not always found in commentaries for the non-professional." — Eugene Hensell, St. Meinrad School of Theology, reviewing for Review of Biblical Literature, April 4, 2001 (Eugene HensellReview of Biblical Literature)"Wan's work is highly accessible and will prove useful for students and pastors wrestling with both the historical and contemporary implications of 2 Corinthians. The introductory chapter is particularly well conceived, the sociohistorical insights (e.g., patronage system) are nuanced and helpful, and theological issues are given consistent attention."—Michael D. Barram, Interpretation, October 2002. (Michael D. Barram)"The clarity of this scholar's writing contributes greatly to the book. The consistently careful exposition offers an excellent introduction to many of the difficult issues any reader of 2 Corinthians must confront."—Florence Morgan Gillman, Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 64, 2002 (Sanford Lakoff)"It is an excellent book for anyone needing an introductory guide to Second Corinthians. It is focused, well-written, and contains the kind of quality content not always found in commentaries for the non-professional." — Eugene Hensell, St. Meinrad School of Theology, reviewing for Review of Biblical Literature, April 4, 2001 (Sanford LakoffReview of Biblical Literature)"Wan's work is highly accessible and will prove useful for students and pastors wrestling with both the historical and contemporary implications of 2 Corinthians. The introductory chapter is particularly well conceived, the sociohistorical insights (e.g., patronage system) are nuanced and helpful, and theological issues are given consistent attention."—Michael D. Barram, Interpretation, October 2002. (Sanford Lakoff)