Why Study Biblical Languages? By Paul D. Wheatley “And there in the dark pools amid the Gladden Fields,” said, “the Ring passed out of knowledge and legend; and even so much of its history is known now only to a few, and the Council of th... Read More...
Psalm 88: At God’s Mercy By Justin S. Holcomb Psalm 88 is an individual psalm of lament by someone so overwhelmed with troubles (v. 3) that he is abandoned by his friends and feels abandoned by God. This psalm is a song of distress ... Read More...
Go Thou and Do Likewise: Commandments in the Second Person Singular By Jean McCurdy Meade In modern English the second person singular pronoun (thou, thee, thine) has been relegated to archaic status. In other modern European languages, as well as ancient languages like Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, the second person singular ... Read More...
The Trinity in the Old Testament By Jeff Boldt Modern Christians wrongly tend to view the Old Testament as the record of a religion that Christianity replaced. Not only does this mean that we think the laws of Moses have been cancelled, but... Read More...
Reading Scripture as Centered on Jesus The Swiss theologian’s striking insights on core Christian doctrines glisten through this superb collection of essays plumbing his engagements with gospel texts.
Inhabiting a Strange New World How might we make use of spiritual exegesis and the “fourfold sense” in our proclamation of the Bible’s strange new world?
Respecting the Mystery: On Christian Doctrine Christian doctrine functions, above all, as a safeguard for mystery. It holds in flaming tension what would otherwise devolve into drab truisms.
Pentecostal and Catholic Distinctives How, in the first place, is the Pentecostal way of reading Scripture distinctive?
