Zondervan Academic Spring 2014 Resources Catalogue

Dear Professor,
Dear Professor,
I am pleased to introduce you to the Zondervan
Academic Spring 2014 Resources Catalog. It
features titles that we will release from January
through August 2014.

New and forthcoming releases include:
Old Testament Today, Second Edition, John H.
Walton and Andrew E. Hill.
Thinking through Paul, Bruce W. Longenecker
and Todd D. Still
How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth, Fourth
Edition, Gordon D. Fee and Douglas Stuart
Zondervan Essential Atlas of the Bible, Carl G. Rasmussen
Two Views on the Doctrine of the Trinity, Jason S. Sexton, General Editor
The Crucified King, Jeremy R. Treat
Quality Research Papers, Third Edition, Nancy Vyhmeister and Terry Robertson
Missions, Second Edition, Gailyn Van Rheenen

I also want to mention three significant developments that indicate the future direction for
Zondervan Academic.
The first volumes in the new Hearing the Message of Scripture commentary
series, Obadiah and Jonah have just released. See pp. 30-31 for the description of
this series and more about the first two volumes.
We have released The Basics of New Testament Syntax Cartridge for the
Blackboard Learn platform. See p. 14 for more details.
We are also announcing that we are preparing course cartridges for online
learning in the areas of Old Testament, New Testament, Hebrew and Greek that
will be compatible with most major learning management platforms. More
information is on p. 1.
The ongoing commitment of Zondervan academic is to publish resources for stu-
dents and professors based on the best evangelical scholarship. You will find that
commitment reflected in this announcement catalog.

Cordially,
Stanley N. Gundry
Senior Vice President and PublisherChurch, Academic, Reference, and
Reflective Publishing; Editor-in-ChiefZondervan
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BIBLICALSTUDIES
Olu1estament....................................................:
New1estament...................................................
Hebrew&CognateLanguages.....................o
Creel..................................................................:
Blbllcal1beology.............................................. 8
Hermeneutlcs...................................................:o
BlbleSurvey&eference.............................::
BlbllcalCommentarles...................................:
CHRISTIANTHOUGHT
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FIND US ONLINE!
CONTENTS
Let Zondervan Academic jump-start your online course development with FREE course cartridges that can be imported into
most major learning management systems.
Q: What are course cartridges?
Course cartridges enable instructors to gain access to a variety of teaching tools including quizzes, exams, weekly assignments,
presentation slides, multimedia les, sample syllabi, and discussion questions*. Once the materials are downloaded to a
learning management system web site, instructors are free to customize the content by adding and deleting materials as
needed to correlate with specic topics covered in the classroom.
Q: Which learning management systems will Zondervan Academics course cartridges work with?
Zondervan Academics course cartridges will work with most major learning management systems including:
Course cartridges for the following Zondervan Academic resources are currently in production:
Look for these course cartridges to be available for the 2014-2015 academic year
GET A HEADSTART ON YOUR ONLINE COURSE DEVELOPMENT
FREE Course Cartridges from Zondervan Academic
If you have any questions or if you would like to be notied when a specic cartridge
is completed please contact Joshua Kessler (joshua.kessler@zondervan.com).
A Survey of the Old Testament, Andrew E. Hill and John H. Walton
Old Testament Today, 2nd Edition, John H. Walton and Andrew E. Hill
A Survey of the New Testament, Robert H. Gundry
The New Testament in Antiquity, Gary M. Burge, Lynn H. Cohick,
and Gene L. Green
Blackboard Moodle Desire2Learn ANGEL Canvas Sakai SoftChalk And more
Four Portraits, One Jesus, Mark L. Strauss
Basics of Biblical Greek, William D. Mounce
Greek Grammar Beyond the Basics, Daniel B. Wallace
Basics of Biblical Hebrew, Gary D. Pratico and Miles V. Van Pelt
The Basics of New Testament Syntax, Daniel B. Wallace
*Not all resources listed will be available in every course cartridge.
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Old Testament Today
^Journeyfrom^nclentContexttoContemorary
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JOHN H. WALTON AND ANDREW E. HILL
usosuu.;;
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JOHN H. WALTON (PhD, Hebrew Union College) is professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College Graduate School. He is the author or
coauthor of several books, including Chronological and Background Charts of the Old Testament; Ancient Israelite Literature in Its Cultural
Context; Covenant: Gods Purpose, Gods Plan; Te IVP Bible Background Commentary: Old Testament; and A Survey of the Old Testament.
ANDREW E. HILL (PhD, University of Michigan) is professor of Old Testament studies at Wheaton College in Illinois. He is the coauthor with
John Walton of A Survey of the Old Testament and the author of Malachi in the Anchor Bible Commentary series. His articles have appeared in
such scholarly publications as Hebrew Annual Review, Journal of Biblical Literature, and Vetus Testamentum.
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OLD TESTAMENT
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An Ideal Text for Surveying the Old Testament,
Now Including a Book-by-Book Component
Tis proven Old Testament text, with a wealth of full-color images, helps readers connect the world of the Old Testament with todays
world. Old Testament Today, 2nd Edition, newly revised, includes a book-by-book survey, new maps and graphics, and other updates
throughout.
Unique among Old Testament surveys, Old Testament Today, 2nd Edition not only provides an orientation to the world of the Old
Testament, but also builds a bridge between the original audience and modern readers, demonstrating why the ancient message is
important for faith and life today. It goes beyond basic content to help students understand what the Scriptures mean and how to
apply them personally.
Taking readers progressively through the Old Testament, this text: (1) presents the details of the content, focusing on the story line,
historical background, and literary information that address the original setting and audience; (2) focuses on theological perspectives
and on issues of the authors purpose and the universal message of the text, building a bridge between the original audience and
todays audience; and (3) develops an understanding of the relevance of the Old Testament writings to todays Christian, showing how
they can be applied in personal faith and practice.
1: Introduction to Wisdom Literature t325
W
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Do we know who all of the authors of
the Bible are? The short answer to that
is no. In times past, however, it was
considered important to be able to as-
sign authorship to each book. This was
because the authority of the book was
in part reiterated by associating it with
known authoritative voices (e.g., the
prophets). Consequently, tradition is
flled with associations of books with
particular authors. Some of these offer
internal rationale (e.g., David with Psalms or Solomon with
the Song of Songs) while others offer only the most fragile of
circumstantial evidence (e.g., Jeremiah with 1 and 2Kings).
Pentateuch
The tradition of Moses as the author of the Pentateuch
is strong both in the Old Testament and in the New Testa-
ment (see Authors and Books, p. 000). The text offers strong
conrmation that Moses should at least be considered the
speaker, author, or editor of a large portion of the Pentateuch,
although occasional statements appear to require a later
hand (e.g., Gen. 12:6; 36:31; Deut. 34).
Historical Books
The historical books offer the least information about
their authorship. The traditional authors such as Samuel (for
the books of Samuel) or Jeremiah (for the books of Kings)
enjoy little ancient or textual support as authors and have
generally been so identied by nothing more than the promi-
nence of their roles. All major characters are referred to in
the third person. In addition, no later biblical literature of-
fers any suggestion as to authorship. Many today believe that
Joshua, Judges, Samuel, and Kings were all edited together
during the exile or soon after it. This group is therefore some-
times labeled the Deuteronomistic History, since it reects
the theological themes of Deuteronomy. As a result, modern
writers typically refer to authors such as the deuteronomist
(Joshua Kings) or the chronicler (Chronicles).
Prophets
It is appropriate to assume that the prophets to whom
prophetic writings were attached were the ones who delivered
those messages. That does not necessarily
mean that the prophet was the one who
wrote down the message or who compiled
the book of those messages. It should be
noted that the prophets are at times re-
ferred to in the third person. In Jeremiah
we are told that a scribe named Baruch
served as his secretary (Jer. 36:4). In
Isaiah many believe the rst ve chap-
ters to be a digest of the oracles that
stretched throughout his career. If this is
true, it would suggest a later editor. Some believe that a few
of the prophetic books may have had additional prophecies
added on at a later date, perhaps by generations of followers
of the prophet, but criteria have not been clearly established
so that such determinations could be made with condence.
Wisdom
It is no surprise that Solomon is connected to a number of
the wisdom books of Israel. Sections of Proverbs are explicitly
attributed to Solomon (1:1; 10:1; 25:1). He is mentioned by
name in Song of Songs (1:1, 5; 3:7, 9; 8:11 12) possibly as
author. In Ecclesiastes the rst person pronoun is used for
one describing himself as the son of David, king in Jerusalem
(1:1, 12), giving the strong impression that Solomon is thus
identied, although his name is never used.
Authors of the Bible
Scribe on the right is making a record on a tablet by pressing
a stylus into wet clay.
Bulla with an impression from the seal of
Baruch, son of Neriah, the scribe.
Baker Photo Archive, the British Museum
Z. Radovan/www.BibleLandPi c t u r e s . c o m
9780310498209_OldTestToday_2ndEd_int_CS5.indd 325 7/14/13 5:04 PM
Chapter 2: Introduction to the Literature and Theology of the Pentateuch t65
2

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The Covenant and Abram. God did not ask Abram to give up any-
thing that he was not going to replace. God asked Abram to leave his
land, and God promised to take Abram to a new land. After Abram
arrived there, God said he would give him that land. God also asked
Abram to leave his kinship group. This meant giving up the pro-
tection and security a kinship group provided. He was leaving his
roots and putting aside all that was familiar to him. In return, God
offered Abram a family that would become a great nation. Eventu-
ally God told him that his descendants would be as numerous as
the stars. The third thing God asked Abram to leave behind was
the house of his father. This could be identified as his inheritance.
In the ancient Near East, household gods were passed down from
generation to generation. There were ancestors to make offerings to
and to care for. Most important was the care of elderly parents and
eventually their burial. The inheritance one received included not
only material possessions and ownership of land; it involved taking
ones place in the family line and appropriating the blessings that
had been passed down through the family line. As Abram put all
of this behind him, God offered a threefold blessing for him. God
would bless Abram,
he would be a bless-
ing, and he would be
a channel of blessing.
The first meant that
Abram would come
under Gods care,
protection, and favor,
which would bring him
safety and prosperity.
The second meant that
Abram would provide
care and protection
to those in favor with
him. And the third
meant that God would
bring blessing to other
people through Abram
and his family.
Leaves
country
people
fathers house
Receives
land
family
blessing
Egyptian tomb painting
showing the heaven
flled with stars.
The Bridgeman Art Library/Getty Images
9780310498209_OldTestToday_2ndEd_int_CS5.indd 65 7/14/13 4:57 PM
OLD TESTAMENT
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As a part of the Counterpoints series, Four Views on the Historical Adam clearly outlines four primary
views on Adam held by evangelicals, featuring top-notch proponents of each view presenting their
positions in their own words and critiquing the positions with which they disagree. Readers will
come away with a better understanding of the key biblical and theological issues at stake and of the
implications of Adam for contemporary Christian witness and church life.

Contributors and views include:
Denis O. Lamoureux: No Historical Adam, Evolutionary Creation View
John H. Walton: A Historical Adam, Archetypal Creation View
C. John Collins: A Historical Adam, Old-Earth Creation View
William D. Barrick: A Historical Adam, Young-Earth Creation View

Each contributor focuses his essay on answering the following questions:
What is the biblical case for your viewpoint, and how do you reconcile it both with modern
science and with passages and potential interpretations that seem to counter it?
In what ways is your view more theologically consistent and coherent than other views?
What are the implications of your view for the spiritual life and public witness of the church and
individual believers, and how is your view a healthier alternative for both?

Concluding refections by pastor-scholars Gregory A. Boyd (Whether or Not Tere Was a Historical
Adam, Our Faith Is Secure) and Philip G. Ryken (We Cannot Rightly Understand the World or Our
Faith Without a Real, Historical Adam) highlight the signifcance of the topic in the faith of everyday
believers.
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Counterpoints: Bible and Theology
Four Views on the Historical Adam
MATTHEWBARRETTANDARDELB.CANEDAY,GENERALEDITORS
MATTHEW BARRETT (PhD, Te Southern Baptist Teological Seminary) is associate professor of Christian studies at California
Baptist University in Riverside, California.
ARDEL B. CANEDAY (PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is professor of New Testament studies and biblical theology at
Northwestern College in St. Paul, Minnesota.
DENIS O. LAMOUREUX (PhD, University of St. Michaels College, Toronto; DDS, PhD, University of Alberta) is associate professor of
science and religion at St. Josephs College in the University of Alberta.
JOHN H. WALTON (PhD, Hebrew Union College) is professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois.
C. JOHN COLLINS (PhD, University of Liverpool) is professor of Old Testament at Covenant Teological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri.
WILLIAM D. BARRICK (TD, Grace Teological Seminary) is professor of Old Testament at Te Masters Seminary in Sun Valley, California.
GREGORY A. BOYD (PhD, Princeton Teological Seminary) is a pastor at Woodland Hills Church in St. Paul, Minnesota.
PHILIP G. RYKEN (PhD, University of Oxford) is president of Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois.

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OLD TESTAMENT
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Thinking through Paul
^SurveyofHlsLlfe,Leuers,anu1beology
BRUCEW.LONGENECKERANDTODDD.STILL
usosuu.;;
Hardcover 352 pages
;/8ooo88
BRUCEW.LONGENECKER (PhD, University of Durham) is professor of religion and W. W. Melton Chair at Baylor University in Waco, Texas.
He has previously taught at the University of St. Andrews, Cambridge University, and the University of Durham. He is author of several books,
including Hearing the Silence: Jesus on the Edge and God in the Gaps - Luke 4 in Narrative Perspective; Remember the Poor: Paul, Poverty, and the
Greco-Roman World; and Te Lost Letters of Pergamum: A Story from the New Testament World.
TODD D. STILL (PhD, University of Glasgow, Scotland) is associate professor of Christian Scriptures (New Testament and Greek) at the
George W. Truett Teological Seminary of Baylor University. A Pauline specialist, Dr. Stills previous publications include the book Confict at
Tessalonica: A Pauline Church and Its Neighbors and scholarly articles in journals such as New Testament Studies, Expository Times, and Review
and Expositor.
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Tinking through Paul: A Survey of His Life, Letters, and Teology, by New Testament scholars Bruce W. Longenecker and Todd D. Still,
is a college and seminary level textbook ideally suited for courses on Pauls life and writings or for those interested in the apostles life.
Te study of Paul and his letters can be exciting, challenging, and life-changing, but only if it is done well and only if students achieve
more than a basic familiarity with the subject. Tis is exactly what Pauline experts Bruce W. Longenecker and Todd D. Still accomplish
with their new textbook. Longenecker and Still bring decades of study, and expertise to Tinking through Paul, challenging readers to
delve deeply into Pauls writings and wrestle with his richly-layered and dynamic theological discourse.
Seeking to situate their study of the apostle in proper perspective, Longenecker and Still frst look at Pauls life before and after
his encounter with the risen Christ en route to Damascus, then examine each of Pauls letters individually, and fnally synthesize the
Pauline writings to highlight the main strands of Pauls theologizingall the while keeping in mind the particular context of frst-
century Christianity. Filled with full-color images and maps, charts, and questions for further study and discussion, Tinking through
Paul is both engaging and easy-to-follow, making it the perfect choice for classrooms and for interested readers.
NEW TESTAMENT
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Four Views on the Role of Works
at the Final Judgment
ALANP.STANLEY,GENERALEDITOR
Four Views on the Role of Works at the Final Judgment takes up the age-old question: What must I
do to be saved? Four leading scholars discuss the degree to which ones works are considered at
the fnal judgment.

Robert N. Wilkin: Works will determine rewards but not salvationAt the Judgment Seat of
Christ each believer will be judged by Christ to determine his eternal rewards, but he remains
eternally secure even if the judgment reveals he failed to persevere in good works (or in faith).
Tomas R. Schreiner: Works will provide evidence that one actually has been savedAt the fnal
judgment works provide the necessary condition, though not the ground for fnal salvation, in
that they provide evidence as to whether one has actually trusted in Jesus Christ.
James D. G. Dunn: Works will provide the criterion by which Christ will determine the eternal
destiny of his peopleSince Paul, Jesus, and the New Testament writers hold together
justifcation by faith and not by works with judgment according to works, we should not fall
into the trap of playing one of against the other or blending them in a way that diminishes the
force of each.
Michael P. Barber: Works will merit eternal lifeAt the fnal judgment, good works will be
rewarded with eternal salvation. However, these good works will be meritorious not apart from
Christ but precisely because of the union of the believer with him.
ALANP.STANLEY (PhD, Dallas Teological Seminary) is lecturer in biblical studies at Crossway
College, Brisbane, Australia.

ROBERTN.WILKIN (PhD, Dallas Teological Seminary) is president and founder of Grace
Evangelical Society.
THOMASR.SCHREINER (PhD, Fuller Teological Seminary) is James Buchanan Harrison Professor
of New Testament and associate dean of Scripture and interpretation at Te Southern Baptist
Teological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.

JAMESD.G.DUNN (PhD, University of Cambridge) is a leading British New Testament scholar and
was for many years the Lightfoot Professor of Divinity in the department of theology at the University
of Durham.

MICHAELP.BARBER (PhD, Fuller Teological Seminary) is the professor of theology, Scripture and
Catholic thought at John Paul the Great Catholic University in San Diego and a research fellow for the
St. Paul Center for Biblical Teology.
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CONTENTS
Greek for the Rest of Us
1beLssentlalsofBlbllcalCreel
WILLIAMD.MOUNCE
Many people want to learn Greek in order to better understand the Bible, but few are able to
spend the numerous years required to master biblical Greek, even those who have a seminary
education.
Developed by renowned Greek teacher William Mounce, Greek for the Rest of Usthe second
edition of Mounces widely-used resourceis a revolutionary crash course that acquaints
readers with the essentials of the language, deepens their understanding of Gods Word, teaches
a sound knowledge of basic Greek, and presents ways in which to use more advanced tools to
add muscle to Bible study. In three sections, Greek for the Rest of Us helps readers:
Recite the Greek alphabet
Read and pronounce Greek words
Learn the essentials of the Greek noun and verb system
Conduct Greek word studies
Decipher why translations are diferent
See the biblical authors fow of thought and central message
Read better commentaries
WILLIAMD.MOUNCE(PhD, University of Aberdeen) is a writer living in Washougal, Washington.
reface
WbatWoulutLoolLllefYouKnewaLlttleCreel?
Part1:FoundationalGreek
.1beCreelLanguage
:.1beCreel^lbabet
.ronunclatlon
u.LngllsbCrammar.Nounnflectlon
.CreelCrammar.Nouns
.reosltlons
/.LngllsbCrammar.Verbnflectlon
8.CreelCrammar.Verbs(nulcatlve)
;.CreelCrammar.Verbs(Nonlnulcatlve)
o.WoruStuules
Part2:ChurchGreek
.Cases
:.ronouns
.Moulflers
u.braslngo
.Verbal^sect
.Verbs(Volce)
/.Verbs(1ense)
8.Verbs(Nonlnulcatlve)
;.artlclles
:o.Conjunctlons
:.braslngo:
NEW
usos:;.;;
Sofcover 304 pages
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book
Part3:FunctionalGreek
::.ronouns
:.Deflnlte^rtlcle,anuOuusnLnus
:u.ûjectlve
:.brasesanuClauses
:.braslngo
:/.Nouns
:8.Verbs(nulcatlve)
:;.Verbs(Nonlnulcatlve)
o.braslngou
.1beHlstoryoftbeBlble,anu1extualCrltlclsm
:.1ranslatlons
.HowtoeauaCommentary
Vocabulary
nuex
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Sofcover 272 pages
SBN;/8oo8;8;
Biblical Theology for Life
Christians in an Age of Wealth
^Blbllcal1beologyofStewarusbl
CRAIGL.BLOMBERG
In Christians in an Age of Wealth, Craig L. Blomberg asks tough questions about the place and
purpose of wealth and material possessions. Tis book investigates the Bibles many references to
material wealth, work, poverty, and generosity, and applies these fndings specifcally to the Christian
church. Readers will be challenged to think holistically about the blessings of prosperity and the
associated responsibility to look after the poor.
Blomberg outlines biblical passages that teach about the goodness of wealth, as God originally
designed it, and the ways in which material blessing can function properly. Yet both the Old Testament
and the New Testament also warn against the dangers that loving ones own wealth or coveting
anothers can generate. Te key, Blomberg explains, is giving generously, even sacrifcially, to those in
need. By doing so, Christians participate in Gods original good design for abundance and demonstrate
the active love of Christ. Rather than pitting generous living against gospel proclamation, Blomberg
demonstrates that each is incomplete without the other.
CRAIG L. BLOMBERG (PhD, University of Aberdeen, Scotland) is distinguished professor of New
Testament at Denver Seminary. He is the author, coauthor, or coeditor of ffteen books and more than
eighty articles in journals or multi-author works.
DIGITAL
FORMATS
reface
QueuingtheQuestions
.Wbat^reWetoDowltb^llOurStuff?
ArrivingatAnswers
:.1beCoounessofWealtb
.SeuuctlontoSln
u.CenerousClvlng
.1roubleswltb1ltbesanu1axes
.HowMucbsatStale?
book
ReflectingonRelevance
/.1benulvluualasStewaru
8.CovernmentanuBuslnessasStewarus?
;.1beCburcbasStewaru
Concluslon
Scrlturenuex
Subjectnuex
ûtbornuex
NEW
BIBLICAL THEOLOGY
CONTENTS
ALSO AVAILABLE:
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SBN;/8oo:;:
book book
1HL KNC
JLSUS COSLL
ScofMcKnicnf
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Hardcover 192 pages
SBN;/8oou;:;8
book
21
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Understanding Biblical Theology
^Comarlsonof1beoryanuractlce
EDWARDW.KLINKIIIANDDARIANR.LOCKETT
The popularity of biblical theology shows no signs of abating, but the variety of approaches to the
subject can be confusing and daunting. Klink and Lockett provide a landscape for understanding the
discipline by setting forth five different approaches to biblical theology. This much-needed work fills
a large gap and will be received gratefully by both professors and students.
THOMASR.SCHREINER, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Understanding Biblical Teology examines the fve major schools of thought considered biblical
theology, giving a brief developmental history and exploring one contemporary scholar who
champions each method. Using a spectrum between history and theology, each of fve types of
biblical theology are identifed as either more theological or more historical in concern and
practice. A conclusion suggests how any student of the Bible can learn from these approaches.
ntrouuctlon.^SectrumofBlbllcal1beology
PartOne:Type1BiblicalTheologyasHistoricalDescription
.Blbllcal1beologyasHlstorlcalDescrltlon.Deflnltlon
:.Blbllcal1beologyasHlstorlcalDescrltlon.JamesBarr
PartTwo:Type2BiblicalTheologyasHistoryofRedemption
.Blbllcal1beologyasHlstoryofeuemtlon.Deflnltlon
u.Blbllcal1beologyasHlstoryofeuemtlon.D.^.Carson
PartThree:Type3BiblicalTheologyasWorldview-Story
.Blbllcal1beologyasWorluvlew-Story.Deflnltlon
.Blbllcal1beologyasWorluvlew-Story.N.1.Wrlgbt
PartFour:Type4BiblicalTheologyasCanonicalApproach
/.Blbllcal1beologyasCanonlcal^roacb.Deflnltlon
8.Blbllcal1beologyasCanonlcal^roacb.BrevaruCbllus
PartFive:Type5BiblicalTheologyasTheologicalConstruction
;.Blbllcal1beologyas1beologlcalConstructlon.Deflnltlon
o.Blbllcal1beologyas1beologlcalConstructlon.lranclsWatson
Concluslon.UnuerstanulngBlbllcal1beology
Subjectnuex
ûtbornuex
EDWARDW.KLINKIII (PhD, University of St. Andrews) and DARIANR.LOCKETT (PhD,
University of St. Andrews) are professors of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola
University.
usos/.;;
Soncover;:ages
SBN;/8oou;::8
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
BIBLICAL THEOLOGY
CONTENTS
21
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^ 1HLOLOCY Ol
LUKL ^ND ^C1S
DtrrrttLBock
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SBN;/8oo:;8;
NEW
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HERMENEUTICS
DC1^L
lOM^1S
book
How to Read the Bible
for All Its Worth
GORDOND.FEEANDDOUGLASSTUART
usos8.;;
Sofcover 304 pages
SBN;/8oo/8:
aunr:ou
GORDOND.FEE (PhD, University of Southern California) is professor emeritus of New Testament studies at Regent College,
Vancouver, British Columbia.

DOUGLASSTUART(PhD, Harvard University) is professor of Old Testament at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.
NEW
HOW 1O L^D
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BY BOOK
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.ntrouuctlon.1beNeeutonterret
:.1beBaslc1ool.^Coou1ranslatlon
.1beLlstles.Learnlngto1blnlContextually
u.1beLlstles.1beHermeneutlcalOuestlons
.1beOlu1estamentNarratlves.1belrroerUse
.^cts.1beOuestlonofHlstorlcalreceuent
/.1beCosels.OneStory,ManyDlmenslons
8.1bearables.DoYouCettbeolnt?
;.1beLaw(s).CovenantStlulatlonsforsrael
o.1berobets.LnforclngtbeCovenantlnsrael
.1besalms.sraelsrayersanuOurs
:.Wlsuom.1benanuNow
.1beevelatlon.magesofJuugmentanuHoe
ênulx.1beLvaluatlonanuUseofCommentarles
nuexofNames
Scrlturenuex
CONTENTS
How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth helps readers of all kinds get the most out of their Bible-reading experience. Since its origi-
nal publication, How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth has helped more than three quarters of a million people get the most out of
their Bible reading and apply it to 21st century life. This fourth edition features revisions that keep pace with current scholarship,
resources, and culture.
Changes include:
Updated language for better readability
Scripture references now appear only in brackets at the end of a sentence or paragraph,
helping you read the Bible as you would read any bookwithout the numbers
A new authors preface
Redesigned and updated diagrams
Updated list of recommended commentaries and resources
In clear, simple language, How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth helps readers accurately understand the different parts of the
Bibletheir meaning for ancient audiences and their implications for todayso readers can uncover the inexhaustible worth that
is in Gods Word.
23
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SBN;/8oou;:/
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N1ODUC1ON
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SBN;/8oo:/;8
book
A Proven Textbook for Teaching
Students How to Read the Bible
HERMENEUTICS
24
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CARLG.RASMUSSEN
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DC1^L
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BIBLE SURVEY & REFERENCE
CONTENTS
book
24
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ALSO AVAILABLE:
CARL G. RASMUSSEN (PhD, Dropsie University) is
professor emeritus at Bethel University in St. Paul,
Minnesota, and an adjunct professor at Jerusalem
University College in Jerusalem. Previously, he served as
dean of the Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem.
He is the author and creator of the Zondervan Atlas of
the Bible.
Map/image library
(onceauoteu)
25
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CARLG.RASMUSSEN
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Sofcover 160 pages
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Hardcover 320 pages
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Hardcover 688 pages
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114 | Hi stor i cal Sect i on: The Li f e of Chr i st
THE LI FE
OF CHRI ST
I
n his sixth and final will Herod designated Archelaus as
king of Idumea, Judea, and Samaria; Antipas as ruler in
Galilee and Perea; and Philip as governor of the lands
northeast of the Sea of Galilee. However, the Romans did not
give Archelaus the title of king but rather ethnarch (mean-
ing ruler of the nation). Archelauss ten-year rule (4 BCAD
6) was brutal. It is little wonder that when Mary, Joseph, and
the baby Jesus returned from Egypt, they avoided returning to
Judea, for they heard that Archelaus was ruling in place of his
father (Matt 2:1923). Instead, they proceeded to Galilee and
settled in the village of Nazareth.
Herod Antipas (4 BCAD39) ruled over both Galilee and
Perea. Each of these territories had a large number of Jews. The
area north of the Sea of Galilee was higher in elevation and was
called Upper Galilee. To the south, Lower Galilee was much
more open to outside influence, and its broad, spacious valleys
provided good land for growing grain crops.
As Jesus was growing up, Antipas was constructing his
new capital at Sepphoris (3 BCAD 10), which may have had
a population of 5,000. This city overlooked valuable farmland
5 BC
5 BC
20 AD
20 AD
0
0
25 BC
25 BC
5 AD
5 AD
30 AD
30 AD
10 AD
10 AD
35 AD
35 AD
15 AD
15 AD
ROME
PALESTINE
Augustus Tiberius
Herod Philip (northeast)
Herod Antipas (Galilee, Perea)
Herod the Great
Archelaus Ethnarch of Judea, Samaria and Idumea
The Life of Christ Jesus death, burial,
resurrection, ascension
Birth of Jesus Jesus Public Ministry Jesus visits temple
Pontius Pilate Governor of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea
Nazareth: Church of the Annunciation surrounded by the hills
rising above Nazareth
A full-scale model of the excavated Galilee boat. This multi-
purpose boat could carry about 15 persons total.
9780310318576_essential_atlas_cs5.indd 114 1/2/13 12:36 PM
Hi stor i cal Sect i on: The Pat r i ar chs and t he Egypt i an Soj our n | 41
In Egypt, the Twelfth Dynasty, in the period known as
the Middle Kingdom, was a time of great prosperity. Pyra-
mids were again being built, administrative and bureaucratic
structures were in place, and the arts and letters flourished;
indeed, this was the classical period of Egyptian literature.
Commercial contacts with the Levant, especially with Byblos,
were common.
Egyptian contact with the Levant is reflected in the Story
of Sinuhe (ANET, 1823), a tale of an Egyptian who fled from
Egypt to the Levant. He first journeyed to Byblos but then
Nile Delta: the fertile land of Goshen, where Israel
lived in northeast Egypt
Gezer: standing stones fromca. 1600 BCthe time of the Isra-
elite sojourn in Egypt possibly testifying to a covenant/treaty
between local Canaanite tribes
0 100 miles
0 100 km.
Bl ack Sea
Red Sea
Pers i an
C
as pi an Sea
Mari
Haran
Aleppo
Ebla
Qatna
Hamath
Damascus Laish
(Dan)
Hazor
Mahanaim
Carchemish
Shechem
Euphrat es R.
Ti g ri s R
.
Oro n
t e s R.
B
a l i k R
.
H
abu
r R
.
A r a b i a n
D e s e r t
A
m
anus M
t s .
P A D D A N
A R A M
Jacob Returns
Jacob to Haran
M
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a
#9 Mesopotamia
p. 84b Isaac and Jacob
p. 84b Isaac and Jacob 77%
0 10 miles
0 10 km.
Laish
(Dan)
Gaza
Tyre
Gerar
Beer
Lahai Roi?
Gezer
Sidon
Joppa
Bethel
Timnah
Dothan
Kiriath Arba
(Hebron)
Adullam
Megiddo
Mahanaim
Beersheba
Salem
Hazor
Ephrath
(Bethlehem)
Mamre
Aphek
Shechem Penuel
Ai
Succoth
Sea of
Gal i l ee
Dead
Sea
Jordan R
.
W. Farah
Jabbok R
.
Zered R.
Arnon R.
D e s e r t o f P a r a n
M
e
d
i
t
e
r
r
a
n
e
a
n

S
e
a
E
D
O
M N
e
g
e
v
Land
of
Sei r
G
i l e a
d
Joseph to Egypt
To Egypt
To Haran
From Haran
Route of Isaacs wanderings
Route of Jacobs wanderings
Caravan from Gilead
Route of Joseph to Egypt
ISAAC AND JACOB
Hi stor i cal Sect i on: The Pat r i ar chs and t he Egypt i an Soj our n | 39
Nile occurred, and death and destruction were
everywhere.
When Abram returned to Canaan, he spent
most of his time in the Negev, with occasional
trips to the Hill Country of Judah and Ephraim.
The patriarchs raised sheep and goats and grew
graincrops (see, e.g., Gen13:2, 57; 24:35; 26:12).
Wells provided water for their families and flocks,
thoughthe control of these water sources was often
disputed. Both Abraham and Isaac had conflicts
with the king of Gerar over wells located between
Gerar and Beersheba (Gen 21:25; 26:1233).
The attempt of Abram and his clan to live
in the Bethel/Ai region (Gen 13) seems to have
been somewhat problematic, possibly because
there was not enough grazing land in the area
or because the Canaanites and Perizzites were
hostile (13:7). Lot, Abrams nephew, chose to
leave the hill country and settle in Sodom, while
Abram remained where he was.
The patriarchs visited many places in
Canaan. On one of the mountains in the region
of Moriah probably one of the mountains in
0 10 miles
0 10 km.
Salem
(Jerusalem)
Hebron
Dan
Bela
(Zoar)
Hazazon
Tamar
Feifeh
Bethel
Numeira
Megiddo
Khanazir
Bab edh-Dhra
En Mishpat
(Kadesh)
Arad
Et-Tell
Ham
Karnaim
Ashtaroth
Damascus
Beer Resisim
Beth Yerah
Kiriathaim
Numerous Middle Bronze I
(22002000 B.C.)
encampments
J o r d an R .
W. Farah
Yarmuk R.
Jabbok R.
Arnon Gorge
Zered Ri ver
Salt Sea
(Dead
Sea)
Sea of
Kinnereth
Negev Hi ghl ands
M
t . Sei r
Valley of Siddim
?
GOLAN
A
M
A L E K I T E S
H
O
R
I T
E
S
A MO R I T E S
E MI T E S
ZUZI TES
REPHAITES
M
e
d
i
t
e
r
r
a
n
e
a
n

S
e
a
To Hobah
To
El Paran
Selected Early Bronze Age cities (31502200 B.C.)
Middle Bronze I encampments
Middle Bronze I burial grounds
Invasion of Kedorlaomer and kings allied with him
Sodom
Gomorrah
Admah
Zeboiim
Bela (Zoar)
Salem
Bera
Birsha
Shinab
Shemeber
-----------
Melchizedek
Ruler: City: Ruler: City:
Goiim
Ellasar
Shinar
Elam
Tidal
Arioch
Amraphel
Kedorlaomer
p. 78b The Events of Genesis 14 and Middle Bronze I (2200-2000 B.C.) sites in Palestine
THE EVENTS OF GENESIS 14 AND
MIDDLE BRONZE I (2200 2000 BC)
SITES IN THE SOUTHERN LEVANT
0 100 miles
0 100 km.
Ur
Mari
Haran
Nippur Drehem
Asshur
Ebla
Babylon
Nineveh
Lagash
Umma
Damascus
Euphrat es R.
Ti gri s R.
E L A M S H
I N
A R
G
O
I I M?
Pers i an Gul f
M e d i t e r r a n
e a
n
S
e
a
#9 Mesopotamia
60%
book
book
25
The Zondervan Essential Atlas of the Bible is a concise, handy-sized atlas for Bible students, travelers to the Holy Land, and any
Christian or reader of the Bible curious to find out more about commonly mentioned places in the Old and New Testaments. It is
also an excellent supplemental textbook for use in classes focused on the Bible, the Old Testament, the New Testament, the lives and
ministries of Jesus and Paul, and historical geography.
The Zondervan Essential Atlas of the Bible features:
Nearly 200 stunning full-color images and multidimensional maps
Accurate and up-to-date mapping technologies
Innovative chronological charts and maps covering historical backgrounds, regions, weather, and roads
The Zondervan Essential Atlas of the Bible is ideal for professors looking for an inexpensive Bible atlas to support courses covering
Bible lands, biblical studies, and related topics.
Bring the World of the Bible
into Your Classroom
26
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Quality Research Papers
lorStuuentsofellglonanu1beology
NANCYJEANVYHMEISTERWITHTERRYDWAINROBERTSON
This updated third edition of Quality Research Papersfast becoming a standard reference textbook
for writing research papers in the fields of religion and theologygives improvements and added
material for such things as the expanding field of online research and doing church-related research
in a professional manner.
Because so many new developments have taken place in the field of research, especially in terms
of electronic research, this handy reference explores the ways to do both traditional research and
research on the Internet, including how to document such research.
Quality Research Papers, Third Edition offers great opportunities to students today, especially in
distance learning situations, to determine which resources can be used and which should be rejected.
For this reason Nancy Vyhmeister brought in Terry Robertson, seminary librarian at Andrews
University, who teaches the masters level research course at the seminary. His expertise in library,
computers, and the Internet are invaluable to the book.
In addition to substantial current information on electronic resources and online research, this third
edition preserves all of the features of the original editions, now presented in a newly revised, more
logical order.
NANCY JEAN VYHMEISTER (EdD, Andrews University) has fifty years of experience in
teaching future pastors and professors not only in the United States but throughout the
world. She continues to have a global ministry in her retirement years. She has authored
several books, both in Spanish and English, including a Greek grammar book for Spanish-
speaking students. She was editor of Women in Ministry: Biblical and Historical Perspectives.

TERRY DWAIN ROBERTSON (MLS, Indiana University-Bloomington) is seminary librarian at
Andrews University and teaches the research methods course at the seminary.
reface
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CONTENTS
ru
Lultlon
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book
27
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COLOSSIANS
AND PHILEMON
DtvioWto
1 & 2
THESSALONIANS
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ACTS
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SBN;/8oo:u/o
NEWlntbeZonuervanLxegetlcalCommentaryontbeNew1estamentserles
KEY FEATURES AND DISTINCTIVES
A graphical display of each passage enables the reader to grasp quickly and accurately the main idea of the text, its development, and supporting ideas.
Theology in Application section, which follows the commentary proper and reflects on the overall theological message of the passage and its function
lntbeblbllcalboolanublbllcaltbeologyasawbole.lurtber,ulscusslonofbowtbeassagesboulubeunuerstoouanualleulntbecburcbtouayls
alsolncluueu.
Identification and discussion of the main ideas of each passage occur in the graphical display, the introduction to the passage, and the Theology in
Application section. Few other series do this consistently.
Responsible interaction with the Greek text ensures that the commentary remains understandable to pastors, teachers, and students.
Though certainly familiar with the best scholarly literature on their respective book, contributors only present the most important findings when appro-
rlatefortbelrcburcb-servlngreauers.
LIST OF ZECNT VOLUMES (* notes available volumes)
Volume 1 Matthew Grant R. Osborne
Volume 2 Mark Mark L. Strauss
Volume 3 Luke David E. Garland
Volume 4 John Edward W. Klink III
Volume 5 Acts Eckhard J. Schnabel
Volume 6 Romans Frank Thielman
Volume 7 1 Corinthians Paul Gardner
Volume 8 2 Corinthians Bruce W. Winter
Volume 9 Galatians Thomas R. Schreiner
Volume 10 Ephesians Clinton E. Arnold
Volume 11 Philippians George H. Guthrie
Volume 12 Colossians & Philemon David W. Pao
Volume 13 1 & 2 Thessalonians Gary S. Shogren
Volume 14 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus Gregory K. Beale
Volume 15 Hebrews Douglas J. Moo
Volume 16 James Craig L. Blomberg
and Mariam J. Kamell
Volume 17 1 Peter Michael J. Wilkins
Volume 18 2 Peter & Jude Robert W. Yarbrough
Volume 19 1, 2, & 3 John Karen H. Jobes
Volume 20 Revelation Buist M. Fanning
1,2,&3JOHN
KtrrnHJoers
usosu.;;
Hardcover 352 pages
SBN;/8oo:uu
book
book
book
book
usos.;;
Hardcover 464 pages
SBN;/8oo:u;
usos:.;;
Hardcover 384 pages
SBN;/8oo:u;o
BIBLICAL COMMENTARIES
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
rrerutrv:ou
LC^CnrisfitnBook^wtro
Bietrrrrrrncrzois
NEW
28
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The Word Biblical Commentary delivers the best in biblical scholarship, from the leading scholars of our day who
share a commitment to Scripture as divine revelation. This series emphasizes a thorough analysis of textual, linguistic,
structural, and theological evidence. The result is judicious and balanced insight into the meanings of the text in the
framework of biblical theology. These widely acclaimed commentaries serve as exceptional resources for the professional
theologian and instructor, the seminary or university student, the working minister, and everyone concerned with building
theological understanding from a solid base of biblical scholarship.
International team of over 50 top scholars, including Gordon J. Wenham, James D. G. Dunn, David J. A. Clines, David E. Aune, Peter T. OBrien,
Peter C. Craigie, John E. Goldingay, Donald A. Hagner, John Nolland, and dozens of others
64 volumes (35 Old Testament volumes; 29 New Testament volumes)
26,000+ pages of top notch biblical scholarship
Available in print and electronically through software partners (Accordance, Logos, Olive Tree)
New and revised volumes forthcoming
WORD BIBLICAL COMMENTARY, NOW AVAILABLE FROM ZONDERVAN ACADEMIC
VOLUMES AND CONTRI BUTORS
VOL. BOOK/SECTION CONTRIBUTOR(S)
1 Genesis 1-15 Gordon J. Wenham
3 Exodus John I. Durham
4 Leviticus John E. Hartley
5 Numbers Phillip J. Budd
6A Deuteronomy 1-21:9, Second Edition Duane L. Christensen
6B Deuteronomy 21:10-34:12 Duane L. Christensen
7 Joshua Trent C. Butler
8 Judges Trent C. Butler
9 Ruth-Esther Frederick W. Bush
10 1 Samuel, Second Edition Ralph W. Klein
11 2 Samuel A. A. Anderson
12 1 Kings, Second Edition Simon J. DeVries
13 2 Kings T. R. Hobbs
14 1 Chronicles Roddy L. Braun
15 2 Chronicles Raymond B. Dillard
16 Ezra-Nehemiah H. G. M. Williamson
17 Job 1-20 David J. A. Clines
18A Job 21-37 David J. A. Clines
18B Job 38-42 David J. A. Clines
19 Psalms 1-50, Second Edition Peter C. Craigie,
with Marvin E. Tate
20 Psalms 51-100 Marvin E. Tate
21 Psalms 101-150, Revised Edition Leslie C. Allen
22 Proverbs Roland Murphy
23A Ecclesiastes Roland Murphy
23B Song of Songs/Lamentations Duane Garrett
and Paul R. House
24 Isaiah 1-33, Revised Edition John D. W. Watts
26 Jeremiah 1-25 Peter C. Craigie, Page H. Kelley,
and Joel F. Drinkard, Jr
27 Jeremiah 26-52 Gerald L. Keown,
Pamela J. Scalise, and
Thomas G. Smothers
28 Ezekiel 1-19 Leslie C. Allen
30 Daniel John E. Goldingay
31 Hosea-Jonah Douglas Stuart
32 Micah-Malachi Ralph L. Smith
OLD TESTAMENT NEW TESTAMENT
*FORTHCOMING
33A Matthew 1-13 Donald A. Hagner
33B Matthew 14-28 Donald A. Hagner
34A Mark 1-8:26 Robert A. Guelich
34B Mark 8:27-16:20 Craig A. Evans
35A Luke 1-9:20 John Nolland
35B Luke 9:21-18:34 John Nolland
35C Luke 18:35-24:53 John Nolland
36 John, Second Edition George R. Beasley-Murray
*37A Acts 1-14 Stephen Walton
*37B Acts 15-28 Stephen Walton
38A Romans 1-18 James D. G. Dunn
38B Romans 9-16 James D. G. Dunn
*39 1 Corinthians Andrew Clarke
40 2 Corinthians Ralph P. Martin
41 Galatians Richard N. Longenecker
42 Ephesians Andrew T. Lincoln
43 Philippians Ralph P. Martin and
Gerald F. Hawthorne
44 Colossians-Philemon Peter T. OBrien
45 1 & 2 Thessalonians F. F. Bruce
46 Pastoral Epistles William D. Mounce
47A Hebrews 1-8 William L. Lane
47B Hebrew 9-13 William L. Lane
48 James Ralph P. Martin
49 1 Peter J. Ramsey Michaels
50 2 Peter and Jude Richard J. Bauckham
51 1, 2, 3 John, Revised Stephen S. Smalley
52A Revelation 1-5 David E. Aune
52B Revelation 6-16 David E. Aune
52C Revelation 17-22 David E. Aune
WORD BIBLICAL
COMMENTARY
WORD BIBLICAL
COMMENTARY
29
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t
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f
u
o
i
r
s
The Word Biblical Commentary delivers the best in biblical scholarship, from the leading scholars of our day who
share a commitment to Scripture as divine revelation. This series emphasizes a thorough analysis of textual, linguistic,
structural, and theological evidence. The result is judicious and balanced insight into the meanings of the text in the
framework of biblical theology. These widely acclaimed commentaries serve as exceptional resources for the professional
theologian and instructor, the seminary or university student, the working minister, and everyone concerned with building
theological understanding from a solid base of biblical scholarship.
International team of over 50 top scholars, including Gordon J. Wenham, James D. G. Dunn, David J. A. Clines, David E. Aune, Peter T. OBrien,
Peter C. Craigie, John E. Goldingay, Donald A. Hagner, John Nolland, and dozens of others
64 volumes (35 Old Testament volumes; 29 New Testament volumes)
26,000+ pages of top notch biblical scholarship
Available in print and electronically through software partners (Accordance, Logos, Olive Tree)
New and revised volumes forthcoming
WORD BIBLICAL COMMENTARY, NOW AVAILABLE FROM ZONDERVAN ACADEMIC
VOLUMES AND CONTRI BUTORS
3 Exodus John I. Durham
4 Leviticus John E. Hartley
5 Numbers Phillip J. Budd
6A Deuteronomy 1-21:9, Second Edition Duane L. Christensen
6B Deuteronomy 21:10-34:12 Duane L. Christensen
7 Joshua Trent C. Butler
8 Judges Trent C. Butler
9 Ruth-Esther Frederick W. Bush
10 1 Samuel, Second Edition Ralph W. Klein
11 2 Samuel A. A. Anderson
12 1 Kings, Second Edition Simon J. DeVries
13 2 Kings T. R. Hobbs
14 1 Chronicles Roddy L. Braun
15 2 Chronicles Raymond B. Dillard
16 Ezra-Nehemiah H. G. M. Williamson
17 Job 1-20 David J. A. Clines
18A Job 21-37 David J. A. Clines
18B Job 38-42 David J. A. Clines
19 Psalms 1-50, Second Edition Peter C. Craigie,
with Marvin E. Tate
20 Psalms 51-100 Marvin E. Tate
21 Psalms 101-150, Revised Edition Leslie C. Allen
22 Proverbs Roland Murphy
23A Ecclesiastes Roland Murphy
23B Song of Songs/Lamentations Duane Garrett
and Paul R. House
26 Jeremiah 1-25 Peter C. Craigie, Page H. Kelley,
and Joel F. Drinkard, Jr
27 Jeremiah 26-52 Gerald L. Keown,
Pamela J. Scalise, and
Thomas G. Smothers
30 Daniel John E. Goldingay
31 Hosea-Jonah Douglas Stuart
32 Micah-Malachi Ralph L. Smith
OLD TESTAMENT NEW TESTAMENT
*FORTHCOMING
33A Matthew 1-13 Donald A. Hagner
33B Matthew 14-28 Donald A. Hagner
34A Mark 1-8:26 Robert A. Guelich
34B Mark 8:27-16:20 Craig A. Evans
35A Luke 1-9:20 John Nolland
35B Luke 9:21-18:34 John Nolland
35C Luke 18:35-24:53 John Nolland
36 John, Second Edition George R. Beasley-Murray
*37A Acts 1-14 Stephen Walton
*37B Acts 15-28 Stephen Walton
38A Romans 1-18 James D. G. Dunn
38B Romans 9-16 James D. G. Dunn
*39 1 Corinthians Andrew Clarke
40 2 Corinthians Ralph P. Martin
41 Galatians Richard N. Longenecker
42 Ephesians Andrew T. Lincoln
43 Philippians Ralph P. Martin and
Gerald F. Hawthorne
44 Colossians-Philemon Peter T. OBrien
45 1 & 2 Thessalonians F. F. Bruce
46 Pastoral Epistles William D. Mounce
47A Hebrews 1-8 William L. Lane
47B Hebrew 9-13 William L. Lane
48 James Ralph P. Martin
49 1 Peter J. Ramsey Michaels
50 2 Peter and Jude Richard J. Bauckham
51 1, 2, 3 John, Revised Stephen S. Smalley
52A Revelation 1-5 David E. Aune
52B Revelation 6-16 David E. Aune
52C Revelation 17-22 David E. Aune
WORD BIBLICAL
COMMENTARY
WORD BIBLICAL
COMMENTARY
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The
Story
of

God
Bible Commentary
Emphasizing the historical distance between the contexts of the biblical world and contem-
porary culture, Zondervans highly anticipated The Story of God Bible Commentary series pro-
vides pastors, students, Sunday school teachers, and small group leaders with a clear and
compelling exposition of the biblical text in the context of the Bibles overarching story.
Offering a new type of application commentary for todays context, The Story of God Bible
Commentary series explains and illuminates Scripture as Gods Story, with each biblical text
examined as embedded in its canonical and historical setting, in order to foster discernment
in living the story faithfully and creatively with and for the church in the 21st century.
Watch the series video overview and get free eBook samples at storyofgodseries.com
OLD TESTAMENT
GENERAL EDITOR
Tremper Longman III
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
George Athas
Mark J. Boda
Myrto Theocharous
Volume 1 Genesis Tremper Longman III
Volume 2 Exodus Christopher J. H. Wright
Volume 3 Leviticus Jerry E. Shepherd
Volume 4 Numbers Jay A. Sklar
Volume 5 Deuteronomy Myrto Theocharous
Volume 6 Joshua Lissa M. Wray Beal
Volume 7 Judges Athena E. Gorospe
Volume 8 Ruth/Esther Marion Taylor
Volume 9 1-2 Samuel Paul S. Evans
Volume 10 1-2 Kings David T. Lamb
Volume 11 1-2 Chronicles Carol M. Kaminski
Old Testament Volumes
Volume 12 Ezra/Nehemiah Douglas J. Green
Volume 13 Job W. Eric Smith
Volume 14 Psalms Elizabeth R. Hayes
Volume 15 Proverbs Ryan P. ODowd
Volume 16 Ecclesiastes/Song of Songs George Athas
Volume 17 Isaiah Mark J. Boda
Volume 18 Jeremiah/Lamentations Andrew G. Shead
Volume 19 Ezekiel D. Nathan Phinney
Volume 20 Daniel Wendy L. Widder
Volume 21 Minor Prophets I Beth M. Stovell
Volume 22 Minor Prophets II Beth M. Stovell
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New Testament Volumes
Volume 12 Colossians/Philemon Todd Wilson
Volume 13 1, 2 Thessalonians John Byron
Volume 14 1, 2 Timothy, Titus Marius Nel
Volume 15 Hebrews Radu Gheorghita
Volume 16 James Mariam J. Kamell
Volume 17 1 Peter Dennis Edwards
Volume 18 2 Peter, Jude C. Rosalee Velloso Ewell
Volume 19 1-3 John Constantine R. Campbell
Volume 20 Revelation Jonathan A. Moo
Volume 21 Sermon on the Mount Scot McKnight
Volume 1 Matthew Rodney Reeves
Volume 2 Mark Timothy G. Gombis
Volume 3 Luke Kindalee Pfremmer DeLong
Volume 4 John Nicholas Perrin
Volume 5 Acts Dean Pinter
Volume 6 Romans Michael F. Bird
Volume 7 1 Corinthians Justin K. Hardin
Volume 8 2 Corinthians Love L. Sechrest
Volume 9 Galatians Joel Willitts
Volume 10 Ephesians Mark D. Roberts
Volume 11 Philippians Lynn H. Cohick
NEW TESTAMENT
GENERAL EDITOR
Scot McKnight
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Michael F. Bird
Lynn H. Cohick
Joel Willitts
HL^NS
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Harucover 304 pages
SBN;/8oo:/u
SLMON ON
1HL MOUN1
ScofMcKnicnf
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Harucover 320 pages
SBN;/8oo:/u
book
book
The editors and contributors open up the biblical
story in ways that move us to act with sensitivity
and understanding . . . Well done.
DARRELL L. BOCK, Dallas Teological Seminary
Pastors, Bible study leaders, and Christians of
all types who are looking for a substantive and
practical guide through the Scriptures will find
these volumes helpful.
FRANK THIELMAN, Beeson Divinity School
Engagingly readable, it not only explores the
biblical text but offers a range of applications
and interesting illustrations.
CRAIG S. KEENER, Asbury Teological Seminary
This commentary series breaks new ground . . . .
Ideal for preaching and teaching.
CRAIG L. BLOMBERG, Denver Seminary
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JONAH
Gods Scandalous Mercy
KEVIN J. YOUNGBLOOD
USD $29.99
Hardcover 192 pages
ISBN 9780310282990
H e a r i n g t h e Me s s a g e o f S c r i p t u r e
A NNOUNCI NG
A COMME NTA RY S E RI E S ON T HE OL D T E STA ME NT
OBADIAH
The Kingship Belongs to YHWH
DANIEL I. BLOCK
USD $19.99
Hardcover 128 pages
ISBN 9780310942405
F i r s t V o l u m e s n o w Ava i l a b l e
The Hearing the Message of Scripture series draws on discourse analysis tools to help pastors and teachers
understand the main thrust of each passage and how it contributes to the development of the whole composition.
KEVIN J. YOUNGBLOOD
(PhD, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) is associate
professor of biblical studies at Harding University.
DANIEL I. BLOCK
(DPhil, University of Liverpool) is Gunther H. Knoedler
Professor of Old Testament, Wheaton College.
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G E N E R A L E D I T OR
DANIEL I. BLOCK
A S S O C I A T E E D I T OR S
STEPHEN G. DEMPSTER
JASON S. DEROUCHIE
SHERI L. KLOUDA
MILES V. VAN PELT
BRIAN L. WEBSTER
KEVIN J. YOUNGBLOOD
K e y F e a t u r e s
a n d D i s t i n c t i v e s
A Graphical Display of the Text of Each Passage,
enabling readers to grasp quickly and accurately
the main idea of the text, its development, and
supporting ideas; and allowing them to understand
how the commentator arrived at this depiction and
interpretation of the passage.
Identification and Discussion of the Main Idea of
Each Passage, showing how it contributes to the
development of the whole composition.
Help in Drawing Out the Meaning of the Hebrew
for Interpretation, drawing on Hebrew grammar and
linguistic connections in the service of meaning.
Theological and Canonical Significance, providing a
theological and applicational discussion of the main
thrust of the passage, synthesizing the theology of
the passage and elaborating on it.
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Evangelical Theology
^BlbllcalanuSystematlcntrouuctlon
MICHAELF.BIRD
USDsu;.;;
Hardcover 912 pages
SBN;/8oou;uu
MICHAEL F. BIRD (PhD, University of Queensland) is lecturer in theology at Ridley Melbourne Mission & Ministry College in
Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of Jesus and the Origins of the Gentile Mission and Te Saving Righteousness of God: Studies on
Paul, Justifcation, and the New Perspective. He is also a co-blogger of the New Testament blog Euangelion.
NEW
DC1^L
lOM^1S
book
Instructors manual
Presentation slides
Chapter quizzes
Midterm exam
Final exam
Sample syllabus
Chapter summaries
Student learning objectives
Videos*
Quizzes*
Flashcards*
Exam study guides*
THEOLOGY
Michael Bird has written a clear and accessible guide to Christian
theology built around the central theme of the Gospel. He combines
the Biblical texts with frequent references to contemporary theolo-
gians in order to illustrate the continuing relevance of the Word of
God for us today. Evangelical readers will appreciate the concise
but comprehensive exposition of the great truths of salvation and
students will benefit from the leads given in each chapter to more
specialized works on particular subjects.
GERALD BRAY, Beeson Divinity School
It is rare for a biblical scholar to produce a systematic theology of
the breadth and depth of this book. Robustly biblical, doxological,
and woven through the breadth of the evangelical ecclesial tradi-
tions, this theology takes no shortcuts in offering an evangelical
theology that has everything to do with the gospel.
JASON S. SEXTON, USCs Center for Religion & Civic Culture
Unique among the current crop of one-volume systematic theologies. While championing the expositional realities of the biblical
text, Bird also keeps a keen eye toward the creedal inheritance of the church and the contributions of the theological tradition.
Broadly Reformed and self-consciously evangelical, Birds accessible and conversational style will be sure to win him a wide read-
ing among students, pastors and teachers.
MICHAEL D. WILLIAMS, Covenant Teological Seminary
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Evangelical Teology is a systematic theology written from the perspective of a biblical scholar. Michael F. Bird contends that the
center, unity, and boundary of the evangelical faith is the evangel (i.e. gospel), as opposed to things like justifcation by faith or
inerrancy. In his unique approach, the evangel is the epicenter and unifying thread in evangelical theology and the hermeneutical
lens through which the various subfelds of theology need to be understood.
Using the gospel as a theological leitmotifan approach to Christian doctrine that begins with the gospel and sees each locus
through the lens of the gospelthis text presents an authentically evangelical theology, as opposed to a traditional systematic
theology written by an evangelical theologian.
According to the author, theology is the drama of gospelizingperforming and living out the gospel in the theatre of Christian life.
Te text features tables, sidebars, and questions for discussion. Te end of every part includes a What to Take Home section that
gives students a run-down on what they need to know. And since reading theology can often be dry and cerebral, the author applies
his unique sense of humor in occasional Comic Belief sections so that students may enjoy their learning experience through some
theological humor added for good measure.
Preface: Without the Gospel (John Calvin)
WbyanLvangellcal1beology?
Part1:ProlegomenaBeginningtoTalkaboutGod
.Wbats1beology?
.:WbatDoYouHavetoSaybeforeYouSay^nytblng?
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.u1beNecessltyanuCoalof1beology
.s1beologyosslble?
.Sourcesfor1beology
./1owaruaCosel-Drlven1beologlcalMetbou
.8^llnalWoru
Part2:TheGodoftheGospelTheTriuneGodinBeingandAction
:.CouanutbeCosel
:.:Cettlngan^fflnltyfortbe1rlnlty
:.WbatsCouLlle?
:.u1beCouWboCreates
:.1beCouWboevealsHlmself
:.Cousuroseanulan
Part3:TheGospeloftheKingdomTheNowandtheNotYet
.CoselanuKlnguom
.:ôcalyseNowanuNotYet!
.1beeturnofJesusCbrlst
.uMlllennlumanu1rlbulatlon
.1bellnalJuugment
.1bentermeulateState.WbatHaensWbenYouDle?
./1bellnalState.Heaven,Hell,anuNewCreatlon
Part4:TheGospelofGodsSonTheLordJesusChrist
u.1beCoselofCousSon
u.:CbrlstologlcalMetbou
u.1beLlfeofJesus
u.u1beDeatbofJesus
u.1beesurrectlonofJesus
u.1be^scenslonanuSesslonofJesus
u./1beStoryofJesusanutbeuentltyofCou
Part5:TheGospelofSalvation
.SaveubytbeCosel
.:euemtlveHlstory.1belanfortbeCosel
.OruerofSalvatlon.1beLoglcalWorllngoftbeCosel
.umagesofSalvatlon.1beesultoftbeCosel
.ScoeanuSecurlty.HowWlueanuHowCertalnaSalvatlon?
Part6:ThePromiseandPoweroftheGospelTheHolySpirit
.CousSlrlt.1beBreatboftbeCosel
.:ersonoftbeHolySlrlt
.WorloftbeHolySlrlt
Part7:TheGospelandHumanity
/.SonsanuDaugbtersoftbeKlng
/.:mageofCou
/.WbatsHumanlty?1beHumanConstltutlon
/.uWbatstberoblemwltbHumanlty?
/.1beOuysseyof1beoulcy
Part8:TheCommunityoftheGospelized
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CONTENTS
An Authentically Evangelical Theology with Gospel as Its Center
THEOLOGY
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Two Views on the Doctrine of the Trinity
JASONS.SEXTON,GENERALEDITOR
After a sustained drought of trinitarian engagement, the doctrine of the Trinity has increasingly resurged
to the forefront of the evangelical confession. Te second half of the twentieth century, however, saw a
diferent kind of trinitarian theology developing, giving way to what has commonly been referred to as the
social Trinity.
Socialor better, relationaltrinitarianism has garnered a steady reaction from those holding to a
classical doctrine of the Trinity, prompting a more careful and thorough re-reading of sources and bringing
about not only a much more coherent view of early trinitarian development but also a strong critique
of relational trinitarian oferings. Yet confusion remains. As evangelicals get better at articulating the
doctrine of the Trinity, and as the current and next generation of believers in various Christian traditions
seek to be more trinitarian, the way forward for trinitarian theology has to choose between the relational
and classical model, both being legitimate options.
In this volume, leading contributorsone evangelical and one mainline/Catholic representing each
viewestablish their models and approaches to the doctrine of the Trinity, each highlighting the strengths
of his view in order to argue how it best refects the orthodox perspective. To facilitate a genuine debate and
to make sure that the key issues are teased out, each contributor addresses the same questions regarding
their trinitarian methodology, doctrine, and its implications.
Stephen R. Holmes: Classical TrinityEvangelical Perspective
Paul D. Molnar: Classical TrinityCatholic Perspective
Tomas H. McCall: Relational TrinityCreedal Perspective
Paul S. Fiddes: Relational TrinityRadical Perspective
JASON S. SEXTON (PhD, University of St. Andrews, Scotland) is research associate at USCs Center for
Religion & Civic Culture (http://crcc.usc.edu/) and convener of the TECC Project (www.teccproject.com).

STEPHEN R. HOLMES (PhD, Kings College London) is senior lecturer in systematic theology at St.
Marys College, University of St. Andrews, Scotland.

PAUL D. MOLNAR (PhD, Fordham University) is professor of systematic theology at St. Johns University,
New York.

THOMAS H. McCALL (PhD, Calvin Teological Seminary) is associate professor of biblical and
systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.

PAUL S. FIDDES (DPhil, University of Oxford) is professor of systematic theology at University of Oxford,
England.
DIGITAL
FORMATS
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THEOLOGY
tucusfzoi=
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Five Views on Biblical Inerrancy
J.MERRICKANDSTEPHENM.GARRETT,GENERALEDITORS
Tere is little doubt that the inerrancy of the Bible is a current and often contentious topic among
evangelicals. Five Views on Biblical Inerrancy represents a timely contribution by showcasing the
spectrum of evangelical positions on inerrancy, and facilitating understanding of these perspectives,
particularly where and why they diverge.

R. Albert Mohler Jr.: When the Bible Speaks, God SpeaksTe Classic Doctrine of Biblical Inerrancy
Peter Enns: Inerrancy, However Defned, Does Not Describe What the Bible Does
Michael F. Bird: Inerrancy, Is Not Necessary for Evangelicalism Outside the USA
Kevin J. Vanhoozer: Augustinian InerrancyLiterary Meaning, Literal Truth, and Literate
Interpretation in the Economy of Biblical Discourse
John R. Franke: Recasting InerrancyTe Bible as Witness to Missional Plurality
Each essay in Five Views on Biblical Inerrancy considers:
Te present context and the viability and relevance for the contemporary evangelical
Christian witness
Whether and to what extent Scripture teaches its own inerrancy
Te positions assumed/implied understandings of the nature of Scripture, God, and truth
Tree difcult biblical texts, one that concerns intra-canonical contradictions, one that raises
questions of theological plurality, and one that concerns historicity
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
usos;.;;
Sofcover 336 pages
SBN;/8ooo
NEW
THEOLOGY
J.MERRICK (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is assistant professor of theology at Grand Canyon University, Phoenix, Arizona.

STEPHENM.GARRETT (PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is an associate professor of public theology and the philosophy of religion
in the Social Communications Institute at Lithuania University of Educational Sciences and serves as an academic fellow with Cooperative
Studies.

R. ALBERT MOHLER JR. (PhD, Southern Baptist Teological Seminary) is president and Joseph Emerson Brown Professor of Christian
Teology at Te Southern Baptist Teological Seminary.

PETER ENNS (PhD, Harvard University) is a biblical scholar and teaches at Eastern University.

MICHAELF.BIRD(PhD, University of Queensland) is lecturer in theology at Ridley Melbourne Mission & Ministry College and honorary
research associate at the University of Queensland in Australia.

KEVINJ.VANHOOZER(PhD, Cambridge University) is research professor of systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.

JOHNR.FRANKE(PhD, University of Oxford) is professor of missional theology at Yellowstone Teological Institute in Bozeman, Montana
and general coordinator for Te Gospel and Our Culture Network in North America.
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Christology, Ancient and Modern
LxloratlonslnConstructlveDogmatlcs
OLIVERD.CRISPANDFREDSANDERS,EDITORS
Christology was the central doctrine articulated by the early church councils, and it remains
the subject of vigorous theological investigation today. Te doctrine of Christ is a feld of broad
ecumenical convergence, inviting theologians from all denominational settings to fruitful
collaborative exploration. In the contemporary setting, it is especially crucial for theologians
to investigate the scriptural witness afresh, to retrieve classical criteria and categories from
the tradition, and to consider the generative pressure of soteriology for Christology proper.
Te frst annual Los Angeles Teology Conference sought to make a positive contribution to
contemporary dogmatics in intentional engagement with the Christian tradition. Christology,
Ancient and Modern brings together conference proceedings, surveying the feld and articulating
the sources, norms, and criteria for constructive theological work in Christology.
OLIVERD.CRISP (PhD, Kings College, London) is professor of systematic theology at Fuller
Teological Seminary in Pasadena, California.

FRED SANDERS (PhD, Graduate Teological Union) is associate professor of theology in the Torrey
Honors Institute at Biola University in La Mirada, California.
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
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THEOLOGY
ntrouuctlon
.DesluerataforMouelsoftbeHyostatlcUnlonOliver D. Crisp
:.Salvator Mundi:1bree1yesofCbrlstologyGeorge Hunsinger
.1beHumllltyoftbeSonofCouKatherine Sonderegger
u.1beObeulenceoftbeLternalSon.Catbollc1rlnltarlanlsmanueformeuCbrlstology
Scott R. Swain anu Michael Allen
.LxaltatlonlnanutbrougbHumlllatlon.etblnllngtbeStatesofCbrlstJeremy R. Treat
6. We Saw His Glory: Implications of the Sanctuary Christology in Johns GospelPeter J. Leithart
/.1be1beanurlcUnlonasImago DeianuCapax DeiJason McMartin
8.CbrlstologyanuConclllarûtborlty.OntbeVlabllltyofMonotbelltlsmforrotestant1beology
Jordan Wessling
;.JesusNewelatlonsblwltbtbeHolySlrlt,anuOurs.HowBlbllcalSlrlt-CbrlstologyHelsesolve
aCbalceuonlanDllemmaTelford C. Work
o. eclalmlngtbeContlnulngrlestboouofCbrlst.mllcatlonsanuCballengesAlan J. Torrance
Subjectnuex
ûtbornuex
Mlcbael^llen
OllverD.Crls
CeorgeHunslnger
eterJ.Leltbart
JasonMcMartln
KatberlneSonueregger
Scott.Swaln
^lanJ.1orrance
Jeremy.1reat
JoruanWessllng
1elforuC.Worl
CONTENTS
CONTRIBUTORS
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The Crucif ied King
^tonementanuKlnguomlnBlbllcalanuSystematlc1beology
JEREMYR.TREAT
It is one thing to plead for the integration of biblical and systematic theology (among other things);
quite another to actually do it. . . . [Treats] arguments are deeply and widely informed, the conclusions
range from provocative to elating.
from the foreword by MICHAEL S. HORTON, Westminster Seminary California
Te kingdom of God and the atonement are two of the most important themes in all of Scripture.
Tragically, theologians have often either set the two at odds or focused on one to the complete
neglect of the other.
In Te Crucifed King, Jeremy Treat demonstrates that Scripture presents a mutually enriching
relationship between the kingdom and atonement that draws signifcantly from the story of Israel
and culminates in the crucifxion of Christ the king. As Israels Messiah, he holds together the
kingdom and the cross by bringing Gods reign on earth through his atoning death. Te kingdom is
the ultimate goal of the cross, and the cross is the means by which the kingdom comes. Jesus death
is not the failure of his messianic ministry, nor simply the prelude to his royal glory, but is the apex
of his kingdom mission. Te cross is the throne from which he rules and establishes his kingdom.
Using a holistic approach that brings together the insights of biblical and systematic theology,
this book demonstrates not only that the kingdom and the cross are inseparable, but how they are
integrated in Scripture and theology.
DIGITAL
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THEOLOGY
itvzoi=
JEREMYR.TREAT(PhD, Wheaton College) is a pastor at Reality L.A. in Hollywood, California and
an adjunct professor at Biola University in La Mirada, California. Before earning his PhD in systematic
theology from Wheaton College, Jeremy was a pastor for seven years in the Seattle area and earned
degrees from Seattle Pacifc University, Fuller Teological Seminary, and Trinity Evangelical Divinity
School.
PartOne:BiblicalTheology
.VlctorytbrougbSacrlflcelntbeOlu1estament
:.1beSufferlngServantanuHlsKlnguomContextlnsalab
.1beCruclfleuKlnglnMarl
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.Summary.1beKlnguomLstabllsbeubytbeCross
PartTwo:SystematicTheology
.Cbrlst.1beKlngontbeCross
/.^tonement.Lxanslveartlcularlty
8.^tonement.econclllngChristus Victoranu
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Pilgrim Theology
CoreDoctrlnesforCbrlstlanDlsclles
MICHAELHORTON
Serving as a well-trained guide, Michael Horton offers a stunningly accessible tour of the
classic Reformed landscape. Using the markers of drama, doctrine, doxology, and disciple-
ship, Pilgrim Theology provides a compass to lead the thoughtful reader on a journey to
better understand their faith, history, and why it all matters. A wonderful and much-needed
resource that will serve us all for years to come.
KELLY M. KAPIC, Covenant College
Te 2011 award-winning publication Te Christian Faith garnered wide praise as a thorough,
well-informed treatment of the philosophical foundations of Christian theology, the classical
elements of systematic theology, and exegesis of relevant biblical texts. Pilgrim Teology distills
the distinctive benefts of this approach into a more accessible introduction designed for
classroom and group study.
In this book, Michael Horton guides readers through a preliminary exploration of Christian
theology in a Reformed key. Horton reviews the biblical passages that give rise to a particular
doctrine in addition to surveying past and present interpretations. Also included are sidebars
showing the key distinctions readers need to grasp on a particular subject, helpful charts and
tables illuminating exegetical and historical topics, and questions at the end of each chapter.
More than simply an abridgment of The Christian Faith, this new text has been
rewritten for a new and wider audience. Pilgrim Theology is an ideal text for teaching
theology to undergraduate students.
MICHAELHORTON (PhD, University of Coventry and Wyclife Hall, Oxford) is the J. Gresham
Machen Professor of Systematic Teology and Apologetics at Westminster Seminary California.
DIGITAL
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.KnowlngCou
:.CousWrlttenWoru
.1beLlvlngCou
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.CreatlonanuHumanersonboou
.1belall
/.JesusCbrlst.tbeLoruWbosServant
8.1beWorlofCbrlst
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.UnlonwltbCbrlst
:.Justlfleuanuûoteu
.Sanctlflcatlonanuerseverance
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.WoruanuSacraments
.BatlsmanutbeSuer
/.1beCburcb
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Study and discussion guide
Resources available Fall 2014
THEOLOGY
MallngNecessaryDlstlnctlons.CalltoDlscernment
Clossary
lromDramatoDlscllesbl.^lylngtbeCoorulnates
toKeyDoctrlnes
Scrlturenuex
Subjectnuex
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CONTENTS
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ALSO AVAILABLE:
book
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John Wesleys Teachings
JOHN WLSLLYS
1L^CHNCS,
VOLUML !. COD ^ND
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1noitsCOorn
usozz
Soncover240ages
SBN;/8oo:8
JOHN WLSLLYS
1L^CHNCS,
VOLUML 3. ^S1O^L
1HLOLOCY
1noitsCOorn
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Sofcover 304 pages
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JOHN WLSLLYS
1L^CHNCS,
VOLUML 2. CHS1
^ND S^LV^1ON
1noitsCOorn
usozz
Sofcover 320 pages
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JOHN WLSLLYS
1L^CHNCS,
VOLUML 4. L1HCS
^ND SOCL1Y
1noitsCOorn
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JOHN WLSLLYS
1L^CHNCS,
COMLL1L SL1
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acl-Soncover
SBN;/8oou
John Wesleys Teachings is the frst systematic exposition of John
Wesleys theology that encompasses all of his writings. In everyday
modern English, Oden clarifes Wesleys explicit intent and
communicates his meaning clearly to a contemporary audience.
Both lay and professional readers will fnd this series useful for
devotional reading, moral refection, sermon preparation, and
for referencing Wesleys opinions on a broad range of pressing issues
of contemporary society. Tis series of four volumes introduces Wesleys
thought on the basic tenets of Christian teaching: God and
providence (volume 1), Christ and salvation (volume 2), the practice
of pastoral care (volume 3), and issues of ethics and society (volume 4).
NEW
NEW
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THOMASC.ODEN (PhD, Yale) is director of the Center for Early African Christianity at Eastern University in St. Davids, Pennsylvania,
and the Henry Anson Buttz Professor Emeritus of Teology and Ethics at Drew University. He is an ordained Methodist minister and
the author of many books, including Classic Christianity. Dr. Oden is also the general editor for the widely-used Ancient Christian
Commentary on Scripture series.
THEOLOGY
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THEOLOGY
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book
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nstructorsmanual Cbatergulzzes llasbcarus*
resentatlonsllues Sample syllabi Quizzes*
nstructorsmanual Cbatergulzzes llasbcarus*
resentatlonsllues Sample syllabi Quizzes*
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HISTORICAL THEOLOGY & CHURCH HISTORY
ZONDLV^N
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nstructorsmanual CbatergulzzesSamlesyllabl
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book
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SBN;/8oo:8
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NEW
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
The second edition of Church
History, Volume One explores the
development of the church from the
days of Jesus to the years prior to the
Reformation. Filled with maps, charts,
and illustrations, it offers overviews of
the Roman, Greek, and Jewish worlds;
insights into the churchs relationship
to the Roman Empire, with glimpses
into pagan attitudes toward Christians;
the place of art and architecture,
literature and philosophy, both sacred
and secular; and much more, spanning the time from the
first through the thirteenth centuries.
resentatlonsllues Samlesyllabus Oulzzes*
Cbatergulzzes Chapter summaries Flashcards*
Mlutermexam Stuuentlearnlngobjectlves
EVERETT FERGUSON (PhD, Harvard) is professor emeritus of
Bible and distinguished scholar-in-residence at Abilene Christian
University in Abilene, Texas, where he taught church history and
Greek.
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
NEW
resentatlonsllues
Samlesyllabus Oulzzes*
Chapter quizzes Chapter summaries llasbcarus*
Mlutermexam Stuuentlearnlngobjectlves Vlueos*
Church History, Volume Two offers a unique
contextual view of how the Christian
church spread and developed from just
prior to the Reformation through the
next five-hundred-plus years into the
present day. Filled with maps, charts, and
illustrations, it gives primary attention
to the history of Christianity in the West
(western Europe and North America),
but given the global and ecumenical
environment of the twenty-first century,
it also covers Africa, eastern Europe, Asia,
and Latin America.
JOHN D. WOODBRIDGE (PhD, University of Toulouse,
France) is research professor of church history and history of
Christian thought at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in
Deerfield, Illinois, where he has taught since 1970.

FRANKA.JAMESIII(PhD, Oxford; PhD, Westminster Teological
Seminary) is president of Biblical Seminary in Hatfeld,
Pennsylvania.
usosu;.;;
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SBN;/8oo;
Church History,
Volume One:
From Christ to the
Pre-Reformation
1belseanuCrowtboftbeCburcblnts
Cultural,ntellectual,anuolltlcalContext
EVERETTFERGUSON
Church History,
Volume Two:
From Pre-Reformation to
the Present Day
1belseanuCrowtboftbeCburcblntsCultural,
ntellectual,anuolltlcalContext
JOHND.WOODBRIDGEANDFRANKA.JAMESIII
:nu
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In every generation, the Christian
church must interpret and restate
its bedrock beliefs, answering the
challenges and concerns of the day.
This accessible overview walks readers
through centuries of creeds, councils,
catechisms, and confessionsnot
with a dry focus on dates and places,
but with an emphasis on the living
tradition of Christian belief and why it
matters for our lives today.
Each chapter in Know the Creeds
and Councils covers a key statement
of faith and includes a discussion of its
historical context; a simple explanation
of the statements content and key
points; contemporary and ongoing
relevance; and discussion questions.
DIGITAL
FORMATS
DIGITAL
FORMATS
book
book
NEW
NEW
Know the Heretics provides an
accessible travel guide to the main
heresies throughout Christian history,
outlining not just the false teachings
but also the orthodox response to each
one and their ongoing contemporary
relevance.
Each chapter in Know the Heretics
covers a heresy and includes a
discussion of its historical context; a
simple explanation of the unorthodox
teaching; the orthodox response and a
key defender; contemporary relevance;
and discussion questions.
JUSTIN S. HOLCOMB (PhD, Emory
University) is an adjunct professor of
theology and philosophy at Reformed
Teological Seminary.
usos:.;;
Sofcover 160 pages
SBN;/8ooo/u
usos:.;;
Sofcover 160 pages
SBN;/8ooo;8
Know the Creeds
and Councils
JUSTINS.HOLCOMB
Know the Heretics
JUSTINS.HOLCOMB
ntrouuctlon.Wbat^reCreeus,Confesslons,
Counclls,anuCatecblsms?
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:.Soclnus.1be1rlnltysrrelevantanuJesusDeatb
sOnlyanLxamle
Concluslon
CONTENTS
CONTENTS
46
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Introduction to Messianic Judaism
tsLccleslalContextanuBlbllcallounuatlons
DAVIDRUDOLPHANDJOELWILLITTS,GENERALEDITORS
Introduction to Messianic Judaism represents a go-to source for introductory information
on Messianic Judaism. Editors David Rudolph and Joel Willitts have assembled a thorough
examination of the ecclesial context and biblical foundations of the diverse Messianic Jewish
movement. Unique among similar works in its Jew-Gentile partnership, this book brings
together a team of respected Messianic Jewish and Gentile Christian scholars, including Mark
S. Kinzer, Richard Bauckham, Markus Bockmuehl, Craig Keener, Darrell L. Bock, Scott J.
Hafemann, Daniel J. Harrington, R. Kendall Soulen, Douglas Harink, and others.
DAVID RUDOLPH (PhD, Cambridge University) is the rabbi of Tikvat Israel Messianic Synagogue in
Richmond, Virginia, and teaches New Testament at the MJTI School of Jewish Studies.
JOEL WILLITTS (PhD, Cambridge University) is associate professor of biblical and theological
studies at North Park University.
ntrouuctlonDavid Rudolph
Part1:TheMessianicJewishCommunity
.MesslanlcJuualsmln^ntlgultyanulntbe
MouernLraDavid Rudolph
:.MesslanlcJewlsbSynagoguesDavid Rudolph
and Elliot Klayman
.MesslanlcJewlsbWorsblanurayer
Seth N. Klayman
u.MesslanlcJewsanuScrltureCarl Kinbar
.MesslanlcJewsanuJewlsb1raultlonCarl Kinbar
.MesslanlcJewlsbLtblcsRuss Resnik
/.MesslanlcJewlsbOutreacbStuart Dauermann
8.MesslanlcJuualsmanuWomenRachel Wolf
;.MesslanlcJewslntbeLanuofsraelAkiva Cohen
o.MesslanlcJewlsbNatlonalOrganlzatlons
Mitch Glaser
.MesslanlcJewsanutbeJewlsbWorlu
Mark S. Kinzer
:.MesslanlcJewsanutbeCentlleCbrlstlanWorlu
Daniel C. Juster
.MesslanlcJewsanuJewlsb-CbrlstlanDlalogue
Jennifer M. Rosner
Part2:TheChurchandMessianicJudaism
u.MattbewsCbrlstlan-JewlsbCommunlty
Daniel J. Harrington
.1beestoratlonofsraellnLule-^cts
Darrell L. Bock
.JamesanutbeJerusalemCouncllDeclslon
Richard Bauckham
/.nterueenuenceanuMutualBlesslnglntbe
CburcbCraig Keener
8.1beelatlonsblbetweensraelanutbeCburcb
William S. Campbell
;.1beeuemtlonofsraelfortbeSaleoftbe
CentllesScott J. Hafemann
:o.aulsuleln^lltbeEkklsiaiAnders Runesson
:.LgualltylntbeCburcbJustin K. Hardin
::.1beSuersesslonanuSuerflultyoftbeLaw?
^notberLoolatCalatlansTodd A. Wilson
:.1beBrlueofMesslabanutbesrael-nessoftbe
NewHeavensanuNewLartbJoel Willitts
:u.Mlsslon-CommltmentlnSeconu1emleJuualsm
anutbeNew1estamentJohn Dickson
:.1beSonofDavluanutbeCosel
Markus Bockmuehl
:.Jewlsbrlorlty,Llectlon,anutbeCosel
Douglas Harink
:/.1beStanuaruCanonlcalNarratlveanutbe
roblemofSuersesslonlsmR. Kendall Soulen
PartThree:SummaryandConclusion
:8.SummaryoftbeCbatersJoel Willitts
ConcluslonJoel Willitts
Subjectnuex
Scrlturenuex
usos:.;;
Sofcover 336 pages
SBN;/8ooo;
DC1^L
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CONTENTS
WORLD RELIGIONS & MOVEMENTS
46
UNDLS1^NDNC
WOLD LLCONS
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Hardcover 512 pages
SBN;/8oo:;uu:
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47
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Doing the Right Thing
MallngMoralCbolceslnaWorlulullofOtlons
SCOTTB.RAE
In Doing the Right Ting, author Scott B. Rae proposes that there is such a thing as moral
truth, that it can be known, and that it can be put into practice.
Looking specifcally at the areas of medicine, the marketplace, and public life, Rae shows
how foundational ethical principles can guide readers into moral day-to-day decisions.
Informed by Scripture and calling for a renewed understanding of the importance of the
Christian faith in moral training, Doing the Right Ting presents a case for cultivated virtue
that can bring about both better lives and a better society.
Doing the Right Ting is published in cooperation with the Chuck Colson Center for
Christian Worldview and completes Colsons last passion project, a DVD study also
entitled Doing the Right Ting.
SCOTT B. RAE (PhD, University of Southern California) is dean of faculty and professor of
Christian ethics at Talbot School of Teology, Biola University in La Mirada, California.
usos.;;
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SBN;/8oo;;
47
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48
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Missions
BlbllcallounuatlonsanuContemoraryStrategles
GAILYNVANRHEENEN
In this second edition of Missions, long-time missionary Gailyn Van Rheenen revises and
updates his classic text on the foundational issues of Christian missions. According to Van
Rheenen, In a rapidly changing world, the central missionary vision of the church must be
constantly renewed, lest its foundations become lost in the confusion of change or its practices
trapped in missionary models of the past.
Van Rheenen helps renew the missionary vision by discussing areas such as:
The history of Christian mission, and how it affects where people are today
Spiritual formation for Gods mission
Missionary cycle
Cross-cultural communication
The character and calling of missionaries
Types of missionaries
Church maturation
Selecting mission fields
The role of money in missions
Four levels of involvement in missions
Accessible to students, practitioners, and laypeople alike, Missions provides a primary go-to
resource for understanding and becoming involved in the dynamic activity of world missions.
GAILYNVANRHEENEN(PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is director of the church-planting
ministry Mission Alive (www.missionalive.org), adjunct professor of missions at Abilene Christian
University, and former missionary to East Africa. His website is www.missiology.org.
NEW
book
lOM JLUS^LLM
1O ^N J^Y^
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MISSIONS
itvzoi=
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Lultlon
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NEW
book
Giving Blood
^lresbaraulgmforreacblng
LEONARD SWEET
In this groundbreaking resource, bestselling author Len Sweet introduces readers to what he
terms a transductive epistemology: a new model for understanding and communicating truth
that will profoundly affect the way the church communicates to a new generation. Sweet argues
that knowing is no longer simply a linear movement from propositions (deduction) or toward
propositions (induction). He shows why older attempts that preach deductively are no longer
effective today, yet neither are inductive methods where people are encouraged to come to their
own conclusions.
Sweet offers an alternative to both approaches, showing us how to communicate the Bible as Gods
storybook, his handiworkand not just a rulebook of dos and donts or a handbook for living.
He challenges long-held assumptions about communicating the Bible, offering a fresh paradigm for
preaching and teaching in the 21st century church.
LEONARD SWEET (PhD, University of Rochester) holds the E. Stanley Jones chair at Drew University.
Founder and president of SpiritVenture Ministries, he also serves as a distinguished visiting professor at
George Fox University, and he is the chief writer for preachingplus.com. Sweet is a popular speaker and
has written numerous books, including Jesus Drives Me Crazy, SoulTsunami, SoulSalsa, Carpe Maana,
and (with Brian McLaren and Jerry Haselmeyer) A Is for Abductive: Te Language of the Emerging Church.
usos::.;;
Hardcover 336 pages
SBN;/8oou
CHURCH MINISTRY, PREACHING, & SPIRITUAL FORMATION
49
CLN1L CHUCH
1iiofnvKrttrr
usoz
Hardcover 400 pages
SBN;/8oou;u88
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JrrrKruss
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SBN;/8oouuu:
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SBN;/8oo:;o/
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Sofcover 240 pages
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