Philip Du Toit
I finished my pre-graduate studies in Theology at Stellenbosch University in 1994 (BA and BTh) after which I have worked in the computer industry for several years. I started working my way back into the academy in 2011. I was awarded an MTh Cum Laude in New Testament in 2011 and a PhD in New Testament in 2013 at Stellenbosch University. After completing a post-doctoral research fellowship at Stellenbosch University in New Testament (3 years), I was appointed as senior lecturer in New Testament at North-West University, South Africa (2017-2021). I was also awarded an MA in Greek With Distinction at North-West University (South Africa) and became an NRF C-rated researcher in 2020. In 2022 I was promoted to an Associate Professor in New Testament at North-West University. I supervise PhD and Masters students who specialize in New Testament (esp. Pauline Studies) via contact and distance.
My main area of research is Pauline theology, focusing on Paul’s conception of Israel. Other main interests that cohere with the latter are Second Temple Judaism, Identity, baptism, flesh and S/spirit, the Mosaic Law, Christian Zionism, the Radical New Perspective on Paul, Messianic Judaism, and Eschatology. As side interests, confessional approaches to the Bible interest me, especially evangelicalism, as well as philosophy of science, hermeneutics, theological anthropology and apologetics.
NRF Rating: C3
ORCID profile: orcid.org/0000-0002-7353-9176
My main area of research is Pauline theology, focusing on Paul’s conception of Israel. Other main interests that cohere with the latter are Second Temple Judaism, Identity, baptism, flesh and S/spirit, the Mosaic Law, Christian Zionism, the Radical New Perspective on Paul, Messianic Judaism, and Eschatology. As side interests, confessional approaches to the Bible interest me, especially evangelicalism, as well as philosophy of science, hermeneutics, theological anthropology and apologetics.
NRF Rating: C3
ORCID profile: orcid.org/0000-0002-7353-9176
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Peer-reviewed Articles by Philip Du Toit
(Translated with permission from “’n Christosentriese besinning oor ‘Israëlisme’” in In die Skriflig/In Luce Verbi 51(1) [https://doi.org/10.4102/ids.v52i1.2393] in line with the English edition)
Please note that my surname is not "La Grange Du Toit" as indicated incorrectly on the left column of this book review. My surname is "Du Toit" and my second name is "La Grange".
This chapter provides an overview to the gnomic or logical future tense in the Pauline Corpus.
practical theological perspectives, Chapters 8 and 9 missiological perspectives and Chapter 10 an ethical perspective. Chapter 11 consists of a summative reflection and synthesis of the various contributions.