Paul W. Gooch is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Partial Knowledge: Philosophical Studies in Paul (1987) and Reflections on Jesus and Socrates: Word and Silence (1997).

• 1. What does Paul have to do with religion?: Beginning the conversation; 2. What kind of religious interlocutor is Paul?: Understandings and misunderstandings; 3. What is the religious form of life for Paul?: Going wrong and getting right; 4. What does the Pauline religious form of life have to do with death?: Amazing grace; 5. What for Paul is the nature of the religious form of community?: Body, family, love; 6. How, for Paul, should life 'in Christ' be lived?: Love and do what you will; 7. What, for Paul, are the marks of membership?: Bodies and hearts; 8. How, for Paul, does a religious community relate to others?: Insiders and outsiders; 9. Paul and religion: the conversation continues.

Paul W. Gooch is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Partial Knowledge: Philosophical Studies in Paul (1987) and Reflections on Jesus and Socrates: Word and Silence (1997).

• 1. What does Paul have to do with religion?: Beginning the conversation; 2. What kind of religious interlocutor is Paul?: Understandings and misunderstandings; 3. What is the religious form of life for Paul?: Going wrong and getting right; 4. What does the Pauline religious form of life have to do with death?: Amazing grace; 5. What for Paul is the nature of the religious form of community?: Body, family, love; 6. How, for Paul, should life 'in Christ' be lived?: Love and do what you will; 7. What, for Paul, are the marks of membership?: Bodies and hearts; 8. How, for Paul, does a religious community relate to others?: Insiders and outsiders; 9. Paul and religion: the conversation continues.

Paul W. Gooch is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Partial Knowledge: Philosophical Studies in Paul (1987) and Reflections on Jesus and Socrates: Word and Silence (1997).

• 1. What does Paul have to do with religion?: Beginning the conversation; 2. What kind of religious interlocutor is Paul?: Understandings and misunderstandings; 3. What is the religious form of life for Paul?: Going wrong and getting right; 4. What does the Pauline religious form of life have to do with death?: Amazing grace; 5. What for Paul is the nature of the religious form of community?: Body, family, love; 6. How, for Paul, should life 'in Christ' be lived?: Love and do what you will; 7. What, for Paul, are the marks of membership?: Bodies and hearts; 8. How, for Paul, does a religious community relate to others?: Insiders and outsiders; 9. Paul and religion: the conversation continues.