In this important book, Daniel J-S Chae competently demonstrates that the equality of Jew and Gentile is the main subject matter of Paul's soteriological argument in his letter to the Romans. He also firmly establishes that while Paul expresses his fundamental concern for his own people, he boldly presents the theological argument in favor of the Gentiles. Chae argues that it is Paul's self-awareness of being an apostle to the Gentiles that has significantly influenced the shape, content and structure of his inclusive soteriological argument in Romans. Thus he offers an important alternative to the prevailing post-Holocaust interpretation of Romans and of Paul.
