Paul K. Moser is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He is the author many books, most recently, The Divine Goodness of Jesus, Understanding Religious Experience (2021)and The God Relationship (2017).

'This is an outstanding work of scripturally informed theology and exegesis, informed by philosophical tools that provide a unique and provocative perspective on Pauline theology. All scholars of Paul, even those who might disagree with his arguments, can learn from Moser's methodology and insights.' Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review

• 1. Gospel of righteous self-sacrifice; 2. Faith grounded in self-sacrifice; 3. Incarnational ethics of self-sacrifice; 4. Hope and fear toward divine self-sacrifice; 5. Responsible agency toward divine self-sacrifice; 6. Assessing God's gambit in self-sacrifice.

Paul K. Moser is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He is the author many books, most recently, The Divine Goodness of Jesus, Understanding Religious Experience (2021)and The God Relationship (2017).

'This is an outstanding work of scripturally informed theology and exegesis, informed by philosophical tools that provide a unique and provocative perspective on Pauline theology. All scholars of Paul, even those who might disagree with his arguments, can learn from Moser's methodology and insights.' Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review

• 1. Gospel of righteous self-sacrifice; 2. Faith grounded in self-sacrifice; 3. Incarnational ethics of self-sacrifice; 4. Hope and fear toward divine self-sacrifice; 5. Responsible agency toward divine self-sacrifice; 6. Assessing God's gambit in self-sacrifice.

Paul K. Moser is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He is the author many books, most recently, The Divine Goodness of Jesus, Understanding Religious Experience (2021)and The God Relationship (2017).

'This is an outstanding work of scripturally informed theology and exegesis, informed by philosophical tools that provide a unique and provocative perspective on Pauline theology. All scholars of Paul, even those who might disagree with his arguments, can learn from Moser's methodology and insights.' Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review

• 1. Gospel of righteous self-sacrifice; 2. Faith grounded in self-sacrifice; 3. Incarnational ethics of self-sacrifice; 4. Hope and fear toward divine self-sacrifice; 5. Responsible agency toward divine self-sacrifice; 6. Assessing God's gambit in self-sacrifice.