Jennifer Eyl is Assistant Professor of Religion at Tufts University. She is the co-editor of Christian Tourist Attractions, Mythmaking, and Identity Formation and has published articles in Method and Theory in the Study of Religion and the Journal for the Study of the New Testament.

This rather remarkable book offers new and interesting vistas for historical exploration of Paul's charismatic practices.

• Introduction Chapter 1: Taxonomy and Pauline Uniqueness (The Problem of Categories and Modes) Chapter 2: Divinatory Practices and the Palpability of the Gods Chapter 3: A Taxonomy of Paul's Divinatory Practices Chapter 4: A Taxonomy of Paul's Wonderworking Chapter 5: Discursive Claims to Divine Authority Chapter 6: Paul, Pistis, and Divine Powers: An Economy of Reciprocity Conclusion Bibliography Index

Jennifer Eyl is Assistant Professor of Religion at Tufts University. She is the co-editor of Christian Tourist Attractions, Mythmaking, and Identity Formation and has published articles in Method and Theory in the Study of Religion and the Journal for the Study of the New Testament.

This rather remarkable book offers new and interesting vistas for historical exploration of Paul's charismatic practices.

• Introduction Chapter 1: Taxonomy and Pauline Uniqueness (The Problem of Categories and Modes) Chapter 2: Divinatory Practices and the Palpability of the Gods Chapter 3: A Taxonomy of Paul's Divinatory Practices Chapter 4: A Taxonomy of Paul's Wonderworking Chapter 5: Discursive Claims to Divine Authority Chapter 6: Paul, Pistis, and Divine Powers: An Economy of Reciprocity Conclusion Bibliography Index

Jennifer Eyl is Assistant Professor of Religion at Tufts University. She is the co-editor of Christian Tourist Attractions, Mythmaking, and Identity Formation and has published articles in Method and Theory in the Study of Religion and the Journal for the Study of the New Testament.

This rather remarkable book offers new and interesting vistas for historical exploration of Paul's charismatic practices.

• Introduction Chapter 1: Taxonomy and Pauline Uniqueness (The Problem of Categories and Modes) Chapter 2: Divinatory Practices and the Palpability of the Gods Chapter 3: A Taxonomy of Paul's Divinatory Practices Chapter 4: A Taxonomy of Paul's Wonderworking Chapter 5: Discursive Claims to Divine Authority Chapter 6: Paul, Pistis, and Divine Powers: An Economy of Reciprocity Conclusion Bibliography Index