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In this excerpt from Figuring Resurrection, Jeffrey Pulse explains how death-and-resurrection motifs play a critical role in understanding Joseph’s story in the book of Genesis. Many scholars over the centuries have engaged with Joseph and his story, and their efforts have often borne useful fruit. One aspect of Joseph’s story, however, has been somewhat neglected.
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Yesterday, the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association (ECPA) released its 2021 Christian Book Award finalists, and we’re excited to share that one of our titles has been selected as a finalist! Surprised by the Parables: Growing in Grace Through the Stories of Jesus by Michelle Lee-Barnewall is a finalist in the Bible Study category. Jesus understood the
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In this excerpt from Ministers of Reconciliation, Matthew D. Kim discusses how pastors can address racism through a full understanding of the concept of the image of God. Race and ethnicity are taboo subjects in many pulpits across the United States. Knowing that some of their congregation will see it as “liberal” talk, a social
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In this excerpt from Theology Is for Preaching, Chase R. Kuhn argues that the most biblical sound form of preaching is deliberately theological. There appears to be a growing hesitancy towards the discipline of systematic theology amongst some evangelical leaders. There is a concern that theological systems pollute a pure reading of the Bible, so
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The days are growing longer, the trees are getting greener, and flowers are poking up from the soil. Spring is here! We’re excited to announce the arrival of our Spring 2021 Catalog. Packed full of essential resources for students, pastors, academics, and general readers, there are a number of books to get excited about. Download
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Lexham Press stands in solidarity with our Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) colleagues, authors, and partners in light of the rise of racially motivated attacks across the country. We read in the Bible that God loves justice. We read that we are called to love one another. While we look first to the Bible
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Talk about baptism, and you’re immediately plunged into arguments. Whom should we baptize—professing converts or infants? How should we baptize—by immersion, pouring, or sprinkling? Why do we baptize—as a sign of God’s claim or as a convert’s public confession of faith? What does baptism do—nothing, something, everything? If it does something, how long does it
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This post was written by Esau McCaulley and originally published by Christianity Today in March 2018. The black Baptists of the South are not known for their adherence to a liturgical calendar, but we do know Palm Sunday and Easter. Palm Sunday is the tremor before the earthquake of our resurrection celebration, the birth pangs. Palm Sunday,
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In his volume introduction to On Business and Economics, Peter S. Heslam notes that there is a distinct lack of engagement by theologians with enterprise. This disconnect between these two spheres makes this anthology of Abraham Kuyper’s writings on these subjects all the more important. This timeliness has certainly been recognized by prominent contemporary economists,
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Every March, Logos Bible Software pits 64 challengers against each other in their annual Logos March Matchups promotion. This year, 64 commentary series faced off through six rounds. Lexham Press was represented by the Lexham Research Commentaries (LRC), the Lexham Geographic Commentaries (LGC), the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary (EEC), and the Osborne New Testament Commentaries. Via
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