Jean-Louis Leuba (1912-2005) was Professor of Theology at the University of Neuchatel. He was Pastor of the French Reformed Church in Basel and editor of the theological and ecclesiastical review Verbum Caro.

Dr Leuba has done his work with painstaking attention to Scriptural detail, and has developed his interpretation of the evidence with much skill and insight. There are many good points made in the course of the exposition.

• IntroductionPart One: The ChristChapter 1. Christological Dualism1. The Two Categories of Titles of Jesus: Institutional and Spiritual2. Theology of Christological DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Christ1. The Christ is the Lord2. The Lord is the ChristPart Two: The ApostlesChapter 1. Apostolic Dualism1. The Institutional Apostolate of the Twelve and the Spiritual Apostolate of Paul2. Theology of Apostolic DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Apostles1. The Union of the Twelve with Paul2. The Union of Paul with the TwelvePart Three: The ChurchChapter 1. Ecclesiastical Dualism1. The Institutional Church of Jewish Christianity and the Spiritual Church of Gentile Christianity2. The Theological Basis of Ecclesiastical DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Church1. The Union of the Jewish Christian with the Gentile Christian Church2. The Union of the Gentile Christian with the Jewish Christian ChurchConclusion1. Institution and Event According to the New Testament2. The Perpetual Validity of the Fundamental New Testament Dualism Notes

Jean-Louis Leuba (1912-2005) was Professor of Theology at the University of Neuchatel. He was Pastor of the French Reformed Church in Basel and editor of the theological and ecclesiastical review Verbum Caro.

Dr Leuba has done his work with painstaking attention to Scriptural detail, and has developed his interpretation of the evidence with much skill and insight. There are many good points made in the course of the exposition.

• IntroductionPart One: The ChristChapter 1. Christological Dualism1. The Two Categories of Titles of Jesus: Institutional and Spiritual2. Theology of Christological DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Christ1. The Christ is the Lord2. The Lord is the ChristPart Two: The ApostlesChapter 1. Apostolic Dualism1. The Institutional Apostolate of the Twelve and the Spiritual Apostolate of Paul2. Theology of Apostolic DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Apostles1. The Union of the Twelve with Paul2. The Union of Paul with the TwelvePart Three: The ChurchChapter 1. Ecclesiastical Dualism1. The Institutional Church of Jewish Christianity and the Spiritual Church of Gentile Christianity2. The Theological Basis of Ecclesiastical DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Church1. The Union of the Jewish Christian with the Gentile Christian Church2. The Union of the Gentile Christian with the Jewish Christian ChurchConclusion1. Institution and Event According to the New Testament2. The Perpetual Validity of the Fundamental New Testament Dualism Notes

Jean-Louis Leuba (1912-2005) was Professor of Theology at the University of Neuchatel. He was Pastor of the French Reformed Church in Basel and editor of the theological and ecclesiastical review Verbum Caro.

Dr Leuba has done his work with painstaking attention to Scriptural detail, and has developed his interpretation of the evidence with much skill and insight. There are many good points made in the course of the exposition.

• IntroductionPart One: The ChristChapter 1. Christological Dualism1. The Two Categories of Titles of Jesus: Institutional and Spiritual2. Theology of Christological DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Christ1. The Christ is the Lord2. The Lord is the ChristPart Two: The ApostlesChapter 1. Apostolic Dualism1. The Institutional Apostolate of the Twelve and the Spiritual Apostolate of Paul2. Theology of Apostolic DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Apostles1. The Union of the Twelve with Paul2. The Union of Paul with the TwelvePart Three: The ChurchChapter 1. Ecclesiastical Dualism1. The Institutional Church of Jewish Christianity and the Spiritual Church of Gentile Christianity2. The Theological Basis of Ecclesiastical DualismChapter 2. The Unity of the Church1. The Union of the Jewish Christian with the Gentile Christian Church2. The Union of the Gentile Christian with the Jewish Christian ChurchConclusion1. Institution and Event According to the New Testament2. The Perpetual Validity of the Fundamental New Testament Dualism Notes