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Early Christian Communities in the Urban Contexts of Asia Minor and the Greek East

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How did the Christians of the first few centuries develop their beliefs and practices in Asia Minor and the Greek East? In this focused collection of essays, presented in honour of Professor Paul T...
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  • 20 August 2026
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How did the Christians of the first few centuries develop their beliefs and practices in Asia Minor and the Greek East? In this focused collection of essays, presented in honour of Professor Paul Trebilco, leading scholars deploy both literary and non-literary sources to illumine the Christians’ engagement with their social, cultural, and material environment. Using the latest evidence from inscriptions, papyri, and coins, the essays bring early Christian reality to life in new ways. With special sections on early Christian women and group identity, the authors showcase the fresh understanding of Christian texts that emerges from a deep grounding in history.
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Price: $162.00
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity
Publication Date: 20 August 2026
ISBN: 9789004762879
Format: Hardcover
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Katie Marcar is a Senior Teaching Fellow in Theology at the University of Otago (Dunedin, New Zealand). Her research has focused on 1 Peter, Hebrews, and the Catholic Epistles within their Jewish and Greco-Roman milieu. She is the author of Divine Regeneration and Ethnic Identity in 1 Peter: Mapping Metaphors of Family, Race and Nation (SNTSMS 180, CUP, 2022).

James R. Harrison, FAHA, is Distinguished Professor at the Australian University College of Divinity. He is the author of four monographs, co-editor of The First Urban Churches (vols 1–9), and chief editor of New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity (vols 11–17).

John M.G. Barclay FBA, Ph.D. (1986), Docteur h.c. (Geneva), is Emeritus Lightfoot Professor of Divinity at Durham University. He has published extensively on early Christianity, Ancient Judaism, and the theology of Paul, including Jews in the Mediterranean Diaspora (T & T Clark, 1996) and Paul and the Gift (Eerdmans, 2015).