Christian Academics

OT in the NT

The Later New Testament Writings and Scripture is the final volume in Steve Moyise's informal set on the New Testament's use of the Old Testament.The work covers several New Testament books including Acts, Hebrews, the Catholic Epistles, and Revelation each embodying key developments in early Christian understanding of Jesus in light of the Old Testament.

Reformation Era

An accurate, concise, and witty overview of the Protestant Reformation. Scholars, pastors, and the theologically curious will appreciate this engaging narrative that discusses the influence of leaders like Martin Luther, Ulrich Zwingli, and John Calvin; as well as pivotal events such as the Catholic Counter Reformation, the Dutch revolt, and the Thirty Years' War.

Hermeneutics

Accurately interpreting Scripture is vital to determining its meaning. Yet for centuries, controversy has raged concerning which approaches are most effective. These point-counterpoint discussions offer fresh insight. Contributors include: Craig Blomberg (historical-critical/grammatical), Richard Gaffin (redemptive-historical), Scott Spencer (literary/postmodern), Robert Wall (canonical), and Merold Westphal (philosophical/theological).

Commentaries

The Epistle to the Hebrews [NICNT] written by first time contributor to the series Gareth Lee Cockerill, and the first volume edited by Joel B. Greene, offers fresh insight into at NT book whose circumstances remain quite enigmatic, and whose message is a perennial topic of debate.

Bargains

In Scribes, Visionaries, and the Politics of Second Temple Judea, distinguished New Testament scholar Richard A. Horsley analyzes the function and meaning of these religious movements within their social context, providing essential background for the development of early Judaism and early Christianity.

Biblical Theology

In Christ-Centered Biblical Theology Goldsworthy argues that the appeal of biblical theology is that it provides a "big picture" of the diversity of biblical literature. Through the lens of biblical theology the Bible ceases to be a mass of unconnected texts, but takes shape as a unified metanarrative connecting the story of Israel with that of Jesus. It presents the whole scene of God's revelation as one mighty plan of salvation.

Sets | Biblical Theology |  Greek/Heb. | Commentaries | Scholar's Faith