Foreword by N. T. Wright
Preface

1. Introduction
1.1 Getting to This Point
1.2 A Few Notes on Methodology
1.3 Outline and Agenda for Each Section
Abbreviations

Part I: The Hope of Glory in Romans 5–8
2. Glory and Glorification in Jewish Literature
2.1 A Discussion of Semiotics
2.2 Glory and Glorification in the LXX
2.3 Glory and Glorification in Apocalyptic Literature
2.4 Conclusion

3. Humanity's Glory and Glorification in Romans
3.1 Humanity's Glory and Glorification in Romans: Current Approaches
3.2 Humanity's Glory and Glorification in Romans: Considerations
3.3 Paul's Anthropological “Narrative of Glory” in Romans
3.4 Conclusion

4. Participation in Christ's Glory
4.1 Participation as a Foundational Motif in Pauline Literature
4.2 Participation Elsewhere
4.3 Conclusion

Part II: Romans 8:29
5. Image of the Son
5.1 Son of God Backgrounds
5.2 Christ as Messiah—A Presupposition
5.3 Son of God as the Davidic Messiah
5.4 Son of God as the New Adam
5.5 Conclusion

6. Participation in the Firstborn Son's Glory
6.1 Adoption into God's Eschatological Family: The Basis of Conformity
6.2 Participation in the Son's Inheritance and Glory in Romans 8:17
6.3 A Reglorified Humanity in Romans 8:30
6.4 Conclusion

7. Purposed for Conformity
7.1 God's Eternal Decree: Called with a Purpose: Romans 8:28-30
7.2 Called with a Present Purpose: Romans 8:17-30
7.3 Conclusion

8. Conclusion
8.1 Alternative Proposals
8.2 Chapter Conclusions
8.3 Summary of the Argument

Bibliography
Name Index
Subject Index
Scripture Index

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