Paul House

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  Daniel : An Introduction And Commentary

  $25.99

  Daniel asserts that the meaning of history is that God’s kingdom is coming. As it does, faithful people persevere in their work for God. Believers can rely on the certainties the book proclaims: God is sovereign over human affairs and is effectively bringing in his eternal kingdom, which will encompass all nations. In this Tyndale Commentary, Paul House shows how Daniel rewards readers who embrace its historical, literary, and theological features as key means of personal and community formation. The Tyndale Commentaries are designed to help the reader of the Bible understand what the text says and what it means. The Introduction to each book gives a concise but thorough treatment of its authorship, date, original setting, and purpose. Following a structural Analysis, the Commentary takes the book section by section, drawing out its main themes, and also comments on individual verses and problems of interpretation. Additional Notes provide fuller discussion of particular difficulties. In the new Old Testament volumes, the commentary on each section of the text is structured under three headings: Context, Comment, and Meaning. The goal is to explain the true meaning of the Bible and make its message plain.

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  Old Testament Theology

  $50.99

  Preface
  1. Old Testament Theology: History And Methodology
  2. The God Who Creates – Genesis
  3. The One God Who Delivers Instructs – Exodus
  4. The One God Who Is Holy – Leviticus
  5. The God Who Expects Faithfulness – Numbers
  6. The God Who Renews The Covenant – Deuteronomy
  7. The God Who Gives Rest In The Land – Joshua
  8. The God Who Disciplines Delivers – Judges
  9. The God Who Protects, Blesses And Assesses – Samuel
  10. The God Whose Word Shapes History – 1-2 Kings
  11. The God Who Saves – Isaiah
  12. The God Who Enforces The Covenant – Jeremiah
  13. The God Who Is Present – Ezekiel
  14. The God Who Keeps Promises – The Book Of The Twelve
  15. The God Who Rules – Psalms
  16. The God Who Is Worth Serving – Job
  17. The God Who Reveals Wisdom – Proverbs
  18. The God Who Extends Mercy To The Faithful – Ruth
  19. The God Who Oversees Male-Female Sexuality – Song Of Solomon
  20. The God Who Defines Meaningful Living – Ecclesiastes
  21. The God Who Is Righteous Faithful – Lamentations
  22. The God Who Protects The Exiles – Esther
  23. The God Who Protects, Discloses Rules – Daniel
  24. The God Who Restores Remnants To The Land – Ezra-Nehemiah
  25. The God Who Elects, Chastens Restores – 1-2 Chronicles
  26. The God Of The Old Testament: A Summary
  Appendix: Old Testament Theology Since 1993

  Notes
  Bibliography
  Subject Index
  Author Index
  Scripture Index

  Additional Info
  The discipline of Old Testament theology continues to be in flux as diverse approaches vie for dominance. Paul House serves as our guide-without being partisan or uninformed-exploring each Old Testament book, summarizing its content and showing its theological significance within the whole of the Old Testament canon. Readers with little prior background will find House’s thematic surveys particularly helpful for coming to grips with basic biblical content as well as for probing the theological nuances of individual parts of the canon. The book concludes by forging a set of summary statements concerning God and his character, the people of God, and links between the Old and New Testaments that suggest avenues for the exploration of a full biblical theology.Old Testament Theology offers an overview of the discipline and a fair treatment of differing views while remaining unabashedly evangelical. Readers will welcome the obvious passion of its author for the subject matter. Student friendly and useful to a wide audience, this impressive work has proved a profitable read for many.

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  Bonhoeffers Seminary Vision

  $22.50

  Dietrich Bonhoeffer is best known for his role in a plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler and his subsequent execution at the hands of the Nazis. However, readers are less familiar with his tireless work educating seminary students for a life of pastoral ministry. Anchored in a variety of influential lectures, personal letters, and major works such as The Cost of Discipleship, this book attempts to recover a largely unexamined part of Bonhoeffer’s life-exploring his philosophy and practice of theological education in his original context. It then builds on this foundation to address the drift toward increasingly impersonal educational models in our own day, affirming the value of personal, face-to-face seminary education for the health of pastors and churches.

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