Phone: (817) 793-3060
Phone: (817) 793-3060
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This is one of the very best resources available to the counselor Counseling the Hard Cases… Continue Reading
This book is a “must-read” for Christians who wish to counter unbiblical thinking. Review of The Bible Among The Myths by John N… Continue Reading
My Biblical Theology, entitled ‘The Words of the Covenant‘ (at least the Old Testament part), will be available for purchase at the end of September. The book is subtitled ‘Old Testament Expectation’ and presents a cumulative argument for God’s covenants creating a powerful expectation of literal fulfillment of His promises. The book contains over 1,300… Continue Reading
While closely related to Classic Dispensationalism, by focusing on the Covenants in the Bible, Biblical Covenantalism is a more far-reaching and grounded approach to Scripture.
“Hermeneutics is not just the art and science of how to interpret, but is also reflection on how we already interpret. This is tacitly acknowledged on page 65 n.22 where there is a suggestion made to meditate on passages in the Psalms and Isaiah before interpreting. But they quickly go on to affirm the importance of “the literary and linguistic aspects of the biblical material” (66). This point is well taken, but it is in the employment of these aspects within a theological matrix that is often the problem.”
This new book by Meyer describes the hopeless disarray into which evolutionary explanations of the Cambrian Explosion have come. The author convincingly shows how the evidence does not comport with Neo-Darwinism, but in fact contradicts it at many crucial points.
This short commentary was produced for Dr Henebury’s congregation Ephesians-Full… Continue Reading
“Here is the first of a two-part interview with Dr. Paul Henebury, president of Telos Biblical Institute. Henebury also blogs regularly at Dr. Reluctant. Henebury has answered my questions with a lot of depth and clarity, so I decided to split this interview into two parts.”
I’m going to begin where too few Christians today would want me to. I’m going to put in a plug for some good old-fashioned negative thinking!
A New Commentary on Exodus
“Kregel’s Exegetical Commentary series has already made a strong impact with works by Allen Ross on Psalms and Robert Chisholm on Judges/Ruth, and Garrett doesn’t let the side down. His Exodus Commentary is a fine work of scholarship, being nicely “weighted” towards the first part of the Book (to ch. 24) for preachers.”
… Continue Reading