Section 41
2D. W. B. Robinson, “Apostleship and Apostolic Succession,” RTR 13 (1954), 38. On apostleship in the early church see also J. B. Lightfoot, Galatians (London, 1865), pp. 92-101; E. D. Burton, Galatians, ICC (Edinburgh, 1921), pp. 363-84; K. H. Rengstorf, TDNT 1, pp. 407-77 (s. v. ἀπóστολος); H. Riesenfeld, RGG3 1, pp. 497-99 (s.v. “Apostel”); D. Müller and C. Brown, NIDNTT 1, pp. 126-37 (s.v. “Apostle”); E. Käsemann, “Die Legitimität des Apostels,” ZNW 41 (1942), 33-71; T. W. Manson, The Church’s Ministry (London, 1948), pp. 31-52; A. Fridrichsen, The Apostle and his Message (Uppsala, 1947); H. von Campenhausen, “Der urchristliche Apostelbegriff,” ST 1 (1948-49), 96-130; H. Mosbech, “Apostolos in the New Testament,” ST 2 (1949-50), 166-200; J. Munck, “Paul, the Apostles and the Twelve,” ST 3 (1950-51), 96-110; E. Lohse, “Ursprung und Prägung des christlichen Apostolats,” TZ 9 (1953), 259-75; G. Klein, Die zwölf Apostel (Göttingen, 1961); R. Schnackenburg, “Apostles before and during Paul’s Time,” in Apostolic History and the Gospel, ed. W. W. Gasque and R. P. Martin (Exeter/Grand Rapids, 1970), pp. 287-303; C. K. Barrett, The Signs of an Apostle (London, 1970), and “Shaliah and Apostle,” in Donum Gentilicium, ed. C. K. Barrett, E. Bammel, and W. D. Davies (Cambridge, 1978), pp. 88-102; W. Schmithals, The Office of Apostle in the Early Church, E.T. (London, 1971); J. H. Schütz, Paul and the Anatomy of Apostolic Authority (Cambridge, 1975); R. W. Herron, “The Origin of the New Testament Apostolate,” WTJ 45 (1983), 101-31.