"Saint Paul's thought can be approached from many sides, but we shall always find it complex, whichever one we take. In this study it is rather the texture of Paul's thought that will be our chief concern. We can take it for granted that his thought is of the living kind; our aim then will be to uncover, as it were, the nerves and fibres of its various layers." (Introduction).

Using Paul's letter to the Romans as the foundation for his monumental study of Paul's theology, James D. G. Dunn describes Paul's teaching on God, sin, humankind, Christology, salvation, the church, and the nature of the Christian life.

Its Not Rocket Science: The Theology of St. Paul the Apostle offers an understandable and usable introduction to the theology of Paul of Tarsus. By digesting and condensing the impressions and interpretations of more than one hundred other writers, Irving L. Brittle Jr. presents an approachable work that guides the reader through the main topics of St. Pauls theology of Jesus Christ and the wisdom of living Christians who follow the Lord. After setting the scene by summarizing Pauls life and context, Its Not Rocket Science investigates his treatment of God, humanity, the law, sin, the gospel, righteousness, and justification. Recognizing the key role that Martin Luthers reading of Paul has played in the life of the church over the past five hundred years, the work addresses the reformers interpretation of Paul. Then Its Not Rocket Science approaches questions of sanctification, salvation, and the sacraments. This interpretation of the theology of St. Paul provides a concise introduction and interpretation of the apostles theology of Jesus Christ and the nature of the Christian life.

How should students of Scripture engage with discerning the shape of Paul's thought? In this second edition of a trusted resource, Thomas R. Schreiner seeks to unearth Paul's worldview by observing what Paul actually says in his writings and laying out the most important themes and how they are connected. While thoroughly informed by contemporary Pauline studies, Schreiner offers an accessible account of Paul's theology.