A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the New Testament
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Written from a Reformed, covenantal, and redemptive-historical perspective, this theologically rich resource keeps the needs of pastors and Bible teachers firmly in view. Nine top biblical scholars present clear, insightful coverage of the key features of each New Testament book....
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Written from a Reformed, covenantal, and redemptive-historical perspective, this theologically rich resource keeps the needs of pastors and Bible teachers firmly in view. Nine top biblical scholars present clear, insightful coverage of the key features of each New Testament book.
Publisher Description
:Introductions to the New Testament often take a defensive stance, focusing on historical-critical issues but failing to address the interests and needs of pastors and Bible teachers. However, with an emphasis on the theology, key themes, and overall message of each book in the New Testament, this collaborative effort of nine biblical scholars takes a more positive and pastorally relevant approach. Written from a distinctly Reformed, covenantal, and redemptive-historical perspective, this theologically rich, expositional resource will equip readers to study and teach each book in the New Testament with clarity and insight.
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Catalogue Code 442840
- Product Code 9781433536762
- ISBNÂ 1433536765
- EANÂ 9781433536762
- Pages 656
- Department Academic
- Category Biblical Studies
- Sub-Category New Testament
- Publisher Crossway
- Publication Date May 2016
- Sales Rank 12135
- Dimensions 254 x 177 x 39mm
- Weight 0.001kg
Michael J Kruger
Michael J. Kruger (Ph.D., University of Edinburgh) is associate professor of New Testament and academic dean at Reformed Theological Seminary, and the author of a number of articles and books on early Christianity.He is the author of The Gospel of the Savior (E.J. Brill, 2005), co-author of Gospel Fragments (Oxford University Press, 2009) and The Heresy of Orthodoxy: How Contemporary Culture's Fascination with Diversity has Reshaped Our Understanding of Early Christianity (Crossway, 2010).