There are many books about the Bible and science, but this one is different. In this book I assume that both the Bible and science are sources of knowledge. I won’t be seeking either to “correct” the Bible by using science or to “correct” science by using the Bible. My aim is to use science
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More Than Colors and Chromosomes: Why You Should Read Diverse Scholarship
I have a confession to make. In my 10+ years of higher education, I never had one Black professor. Also, in seminary and during my PhD, all my professors were men. And for most of this education, the thought hardly crossed my mind that I would benefit from engaging with scholarship from different geographic, social,
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Honoring the Legacy of Donald Whitney
Spirituality is a buzzword on the current church scene in North America. A plethora of books exist that one could read in order to be enlightened in the methods of becoming more “spiritual” but not necessarily more Christlike. Sadly, many of these methods are less about Christianity than about spirituality. From labyrinth walking to mind-emptying
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Nehemiah’s Heart of a Servant
The book of Nehemiah speaks of a time when God’s people were in distress and in need of spiritual leadership. It shows how God is faithful to keep his word and how he is faithful to care for his people when from their perspective the present is difficult and the future appears to be grim.
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What Does a Biblical Theology Commentary Look Like?
The Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary (EBTC) series locates each biblical book within redemptive history and illuminates its unique theological contributions. The books, stories, poems, letters, and laws in Scripture have unique theological themes. As you examine those ideas with the EBTC, you’ll see how they all come together to form a unified mosaic of God’s
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Lexham Press Announces New Partnership with the Theopolis Institute
The Theopolis Institute and Lexham Press are pleased to announce the creation of the James B. Jordan Prize to honor outstanding doctoral dissertations in biblical theology. James Jordan is one of the most insightful biblical scholars of our time. The Jordan Prize exists to encourage more of the deep Scriptural investigation of which Jordan is
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The Clarifying Power of Biblical Theology
What is biblical theology and why study it? The most basic answer is that biblical theology is, in essence, the theology of the Bible, expressed through the biblical writers in their own historical contexts. Biblical theology is an attempt to understand and embrace the interpretive perspective of the biblical authors. Biblical theology is also the
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The Most Important Verse and Word in the Bible?
If you were asked (quite unfairly!) to decide whether the Old Testament or the New Testament was the more important part of the Bible, you may well decide in favor of the NT. And if the questions continued: “Who is the most important author in the NT?” Paul.“And Paul’s most important letter?” Romans.“And the most
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Introducing the Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary Series
The Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary (EBTC) series reveals how every passage in the Bible fits into God’s drama of redemption—and the role you play in his story today. Scholarly exegesis, biblical theology, and life application come together in a new commentary series on every book of the Bible. A divine plot told through human stories
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When Did Eve Sin?
A longstanding question about Genesis 3:2–3 vis-à-vis Genesis 2:17 motivates the present work. Most writers in the history of biblical interpretation have thought the woman added (in Gen 3:3b) to what the Lord had said (in Gen 2:17b) when she told the serpent that she and her husband were forbidden not only from eating the
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