"This fine study of the miracle traditions in the Gospels faces
squarely the awkward philosophical and historical questions."
*Graham N. Stanton, University of Cambridge*
"The work of an expert . . . who sees the problem of Jesus the
Miracle Worker not only from an exegetical New Testament point of
view but also in its relations to philosophical, theological and
scientific problems. . . . a valuable contribution to the better
understanding of the Gospels."
*Martin Hengel, University of Tubingen*
"Richly documented and cogently argued, the book will offer a
challenge to all recent bids to see Jesus as other than a
wonderworking Messiah who announces by his signs the presence of
the Kingdom."
*Ralph P. Martin, Fuller Theological Seminary, Azusa Pacific
University and Logos Evangelical Seminary*
"It is a pleasure and enrichment to read his new work. . . . a very
timely and well-conceived book."
*Colin Brown, Fuller Theological Seminary*
"Twelftree . . . masterfully guides his readers through issues of
theology and historicity, demonstrating the trustworthiness of most
all of the major thrusts of the Gospel miracles (and not a few
minor ones). . . . a very welcome and important addition to the
`third quest.'"
*Craig Blomberg, Denver Seminary*
"A masterful study of an important aspect of the ministry of the
historical Jesus . . . a significant contribution to the
field."
*Craig A. Evans, Trinity Western University*
"The combination of exegetical, historical and theological
perspectives in this single volume makes Jesus the Miracle Worker
an especially remarkable work."
*John P. Meir, University of Notre Dame*
"Graham Twelftree's study makes a significant contribution to what
has been called the third quest of the historical Jesus."
*Bruce D. Chilton, Bard College*
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