Although each Pauline writing has a specific context and approach, what is said in them reveals the main pillars of a harmonious theological thought. One of these pillars is the close relationship between freedom and dependence, which contrasts with the apparent obviousness that freedom is independence. This article is an approach to the aforementioned relationship. The idea is to offer a proposal on the topic starting from Pauline categories and some texts core topic from Colossians and Ephesians.

The recent PCB document, "What is man?", devotes an epigraph to the reality of work. Its analysis focuses mainly on the Old Testament. An approach to the New Testament is therefore still pending. This article seeks to offer, starting from what the document points out, some elements and an articulation between them on which to develop, concretely, a Pauline theology of the work. As proposed, these elements should be drawn from all areas of theology, although, in the end, they converge in anthropology: the mystery of God, creation, Christology, ecclesiology, morality and eschatology.

review by Chantal Reynier, Comment l¿Évangile a changé le monde, Les éditions du Cerf, Paris 2018, 338 pp.

This book is offered as an introduction to an exegetical-theological approach to some of the texts of Luke and Paul. A guiding idea of these notes is that it is not possible to understand the message of the biblical texts in depth and, therefore, to do theology from them, if a deep and rigorous exegesis has not been carried out beforehand. The questions that should be taken into account in order to carry out a correct exegesis are very varied. Exegesis has a number of instruments, methodologies and approaches, which have been enriched over time. Many of them are used when approaching the texts in this book: historical and philological methodologies; synchronic approaches such as narrative, semiotic and rhetorical analysis; resource to the Jewish traditions and their hermeneutical criteria; intertextuality; the reading of the Fathers of the Church.

God's eternal plans count on human freedom. The vocational path - a real path of love and towards Love - is a mysterious confluence of eternity and time, of God's will and of the free decisions of each person. God wants - it is his will in creating us and treating us as his children - that freedom staff has a configuring role in deciding and following the path of life.

In this guide the fourteen writings of the New Testament that appear under the authorship of the Apostle Paul are studied. The historical and cultural context in which they are found is analysed. A literary division is given for each of the writings and a description of their content is given at exhibition . The book concludes with a compendium chapter on the theology contained in these writings.

Paul's speech before Agrippa (Acts 26:2-23) makes implicit use of images and texts from the Old Testament. A detailed analysis financial aid will bring to light both the intertextual relationships with the whole of Luke's work and with the Old Testament.

Correction as a sapiential internship , a manifestation of sincere love between brothers, is continually present in Paul's writings. This study seeks to show how Paul fits into the Old Testament sapiential tradition and how both direct and indirect correction is spoken of.