An exhaustive study of Pauline Christology by noted Pauline scholar, Gordon   Fee. The author provides a detailed analysis of the letters of Paul   (including those whose authorship is questioned) individually, exploring   the Christology of each one, and then attempts a synthesis of the   exegetical work into a biblical Christology of Paul.  The author's synthesis covers the following themes: Christ's roles as   divine Savior and as preexistent and incarnate Savior; Jesus as the Second   Adam, the Jewish Messiah, and Son of God; and as the Messiah and exalted   Lord.  Fee also explores the relationship between Christ and the Spirit and   considers the Person and role of the Spirit in Paul's thought. Appendices   cover the theme of Christ and Personified Wisdom, and Paul's use of Kurios   (Lord) in citations and echoes of the Septuagint.  "Anyone who has read even a smattering of Paul's writings recognizes   early on that his devotion to Christ was the foremost reality and passion   of his life. What he said in one of his later letters serves as a kind of   motto for his entire Christian life: 'For me to live is Christ; to die is   [to] gain [Christ]' (Phil. 1:21). Christ is the beginning and goal of   everything for Paul, and thus is the single great reality along the   way."  --From the Introduction

Pauline Christology: An Exegetical-Theological Study PDF

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