Nathan Betz (Herausgegeben von) Born 1976; MA in Liberal Arts from St. John's College (Annapolis); MSt in Patristic Theology from the University of Oxford; ReMa in Theology from KU Leuven; PhD in Theology from KU Leuven; currently research fellow at the Beyond Canon Centre for Advanced Studies, University of Regensburg.Anthony Dupont (Herausgegeben von) Born 1979; MA in Philosophy, in Religious Studies, and in Theology from KU Leuven; PhD in Theology from KU Leuven; currently research professor at KU Leuven.Johan Leemans (Herausgegeben von) Born 1965; MA in Ancient History, in Religious Studies, and in Theology; PhD in Theology from KU Leuven; currently Professor for Christianity in Late Antiquity (Greek Patristics) at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies at KU Leuven.

• Nathan Betz/Anthony Dupont/Johan Leemans: Introduction: The New Jerusalem − More Than the World to ComePart 1: Studies on Specific Authors, Works, and CorporaNathan Betz: Not Just Millennialists: Some Second-Century Greek Christian Interpretations of Revelation's Holy City − Martina Vercesi: Tracking the New Jerusalem in North African Christianity through the Fourth Century − Konrad Huber: In hoc regno: On the Geographical Localization of the New Jerusalem in Victorinus of Petovium − Antti Laato: The Heavenly Jerusalem and the Jewish Remnant in the Book of Isaiah: The Changing Interpretation of Eusebius of Caesarea − Alessandro Capone: Revelation 20 and 21 and the New Jerusalem according to Ambrosiaster and Jerome − Anni Maria Laato: The Heavenly Jerusalem according to Two Fourth-Century Female Pilgrims − Tobias Nicklas: From the Heavenly Jerusalem to the City of Christ: Revelation and the Visio Pauli − Mark W. Elliott: New Jerusalem as the "Flipside" to the Last Judgment in Primasius, Bede, and Beatus − Francis X. Gumerlock: Two Early Medieval Hiberno-Latin Texts on the New Jerusalem: Introduction, Transcription, and Translation − Ian Boxall: Imagining the Celestial City: Visual Reception of Patristic Exegetical Traditions in the Carolingian, Beatus, and Anglo-Norman ApocalypsesPart 2: Topical StudiesJoseph Verheyden/Mathieu Cuijpers: Heaven on Earth: Some Noteworthy Greek and Roman Parallels to Revelation 21:2 − T. C. Schmidt: Stones of Stumbling: The Petrographic Scandal of the New Jerusalem in Origen and His Eastern Inheritors − Mateusz Kusio: The Walls of the New Jerusalem: Jewish Context and Patristic Reception − Armin F. Bergmeier: Representing the Heavenly Jerusalem: Encounters with the Divine in Images and Spaces in Late Antiquity − Mark Edwards: Where Is the New Jerusalem?