So what has been happening lately in the study of Paul? Biblical studies blogs, as usual, are a good place to get a sense of things, and that is an important service both to scholars and to the general public. The latter should be asking primarily about the consensus when there is one. The former will know when there is a consensus and if so what it is, and will want to see what is new, not with a view to uncritically embracing it, but to have a sense of what they should be thinking about and perhaps interacting with.
Let me start with this blog post on the Cambridge University Press blog which includes some free articles:
Does Wright Get Paul on Israel Right? Continued Debate « Humanities « Cambridge Core Blog
Next, here’s Publisher’s Weekly surveying some new books about Paul
Open access book: Eve-Marie Becker, Der Philipperbrief des Paulus : Vorarbeiten zu einem Kommentar
Finding Paul’s Biography in Josephus: Interview with Felix Asiedu
Paul Dictated His Letters: How Does *That* Complicate Finding an Original?
“The Way of Christ”: Patristic Reception of Galatians 6:2 (by Cody Matchett)
Book Review: Galatians: Freedom Through God’s Grace
Paul the slave-master: how early Christians leveraged slaves and their households
What Did Paul Mean by Groaning Creation?
Paul’s Preaching of God’s Word
Christmas thoughts from Ephesians
Time to Rejoice (1 Thessalonians 5)
Book Review: Ben Witherington III and Jason A. Myers, Voices and Views on Paul
Lionel Windsor on supersessionism and the New Perspective
What do we know about who wrote the letters attributed to Paul? (3)
Allen Dwight Callahan, “‘Brother Saul’: An Ambivalent Witness to Freedom”
Thinking Like Christ: Philippians 2:5-8
Pauline Eschatology: Dan Oudshoorn’s 2nd Volume on What Paul is Up to
Sharing in the Son’s Inheritance
New Testament books reviewed in The Christian Century
Crown-Wearers and Cross-Bearers
Gabriele Boccacini’s new book about Paul
“Salvation and the Good Life”: Julien C.H. Smith, Author of Paul and the Good Life
1 Corinthians 15-16 and the Resurrection of the Body: Concluding Pastoral Concerns
Important Interpretive Questions
James Tabor on Jonathan Z. Smith and his Work on Paul
A Jungian perspective on Paul’s dilemma
Tarsus — A Very Unusual Roman Building
A whole book review series by Ben Witherington: