The Miracles in the Gospels
The first comprehensive scholarly survey of all the Gospel miracles for nearly fifty years.
In stock
ISBN-13
9780281064571-grouped
From £24.99
Keith Warrington is Reader in Pentecostal Studies at Regents Theological College, Malvern, UK. His recent books include Pentecostal Theology (T&T Clark 2009), The Message of the Holy Spirit (IVP 2009), Discovering Jesus in the New Testament (Hendrickson 2009) and Discovering the Holy Spirit in the New Testament (Hendrickson 2008). He is also co-editor of A Biblical Theology of the Holy Spirit (SPCK 2014).
Warrington has provided a well rounded, and on many levels, practical work. It will benefit church leaders, students and believers.
About
The first comprehensive scholarly survey of all the Gospel miracles for nearly fifty years. In this magisterial study, Keith Warrington paints a rounded picture of Jesus as a miracle worker by exploring each of the miracles in the Gospels in their literary and historical setting.
He demonstrates that, while the miracles are historically authentic, there are several reasons for their presence in the Gospels other than simply to identify Jesus as a miracle worker.
They are also intended to function as vehicles of teaching: expressing aspects of the mission and person of Jesus, providing lessons for his would-be disciples and adding theological value for each Gospel's original audience.
He demonstrates that, while the miracles are historically authentic, there are several reasons for their presence in the Gospels other than simply to identify Jesus as a miracle worker.
They are also intended to function as vehicles of teaching: expressing aspects of the mission and person of Jesus, providing lessons for his would-be disciples and adding theological value for each Gospel's original audience.
Author
Keith Warrington is Reader in Pentecostal Studies at Regents Theological College, Malvern, UK. His recent books include Pentecostal Theology (T&T Clark 2009), The Message of the Holy Spirit (IVP 2009), Discovering Jesus in the New Testament (Hendrickson 2009) and Discovering the Holy Spirit in the New Testament (Hendrickson 2008). He is also co-editor of A Biblical Theology of the Holy Spirit (SPCK 2014).
Reviews
Warrington has provided a well rounded, and on many levels, practical work. It will benefit church leaders, students and believers.










He demonstrates that, while the miracles are historically authentic, there are several reasons for their presence in the Gospels other than simply to identify Jesus as a miracle worker.
They are also intended to function as vehicles of teaching: expressing aspects of the mission and person of Jesus, providing lessons for his would-be disciples and adding theological value for each Gospel's original audience.