MiJa Wi is a lecturer in Biblical Studies and Global Mission at Nazarene Theological College, UK.

Wi’s study represents a valuable contribution to the discussion of Lukan soteriology that rightly directs attention to the integral socioeconomic character of salvation, not only as an aspect of salvation itself but also the expectation of socioeconomic reversal and action on behalf of the poor ... I recommend this book to anyone interested in Lukan soteriology, economics, or the indelible link between the two, and it should remain an important voice in that discussion for years to come.

• List of TablesAcknowledgments List Of Abbreviations Chapter 1: Introduction Part I: Socio-Economic Contexts of Luke’s Gospel Chapter 2: Wealth: Land, Tax, Debt Chapter 3: Life Essentials: Food and Clothing Part II: Salvation of the Poor and the Rich Chapter 4: Salvation in the Gospel Of Luke Chapter 5: Salvation of the Poor: Divine Mercy And Justice (Lk. 4.18-19; 7.22; 7.11-17; 16.19-31)Chapter 6: What Must We Do?: Human Embodiment Of Divine Mercy I (Lk. 3.1-20)Chapter 7: What Must I Do?: Human Embodiment Of Divine Mercy II (Lk. 10.25-37; 18.18-30)Chapter 8: What Must I Do?: Human Embodiment Of Divine Mercy III (Lk. 12.16-21; 16.1-9) Chapter 9: Salvation of the Rich: Restored People Of God (Lk. 14.1-24)Chapter 10: Conclusion BibliographyIndexAncient Index