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Book Review: II. Historical Theological: Jesus Risen

the New Testament notion of the eschatological community. Chapter five locates the "social radicalism" and "institutional creativ­ ity" of the New Testament faith in the internal dynamics of a community energized by an eschatological vision. The family is relativized and univer­ salized; racial and ethnic diversity is incorporated; material goods are redistributed according to need; violence is repudiated as a way of seeking social power; and freedom enables the faithful to transcend social bondages. Provocative insights abound in these pages. Certainly Ogletree opens new avenues of investigation and interest with his ventures into the phenomenology of moral decision­ making. Its primary value will be for those interested in philosophical ethical theory, not those looking for concrete or practical solutions to moral or social problems. Students of methodology will profit from this study but the level of reflection/ study will remain abstract and remote.