Toward Rediscovering the Old Testament
By Kaiser, Walter C., Jr.

Understanding the Old Testament is the crucial problem for the Christian. The three parts of this book (the Old Testament and scholarship, the Old Testament and theology, and The Old Testament and life) present issues rarely discussed by Christians, as well as models and solutions for age-old dilemmas.

Publisher Comments

Understanding the Old Testament is the crucial problem for the Christian. The three parts of this book (the Old Testament and scholarship, the Old Testament and theology, and The Old Testament and life) present issues rarely discussed by Christians, as well as models and solutions for age-old dilemmas.

Interpreting the Prophetic Word: An Introduction to the Prophetic Literature of the Old Testament
By Van Gemeren, Willem A.

The Old Testament contains a variety of prophetic voices that tell the purposes of God in redemptive history. VanGemeren helps the reader understand the harmony among these voices by explaining the background of the prophetic tradition and by interpreting the message of the prophets. Now in softcover.

Publisher Comments

The Old Testament contains a variety of prophetic voices that tell the purposes of God in redemptive history. VanGemeren helps the reader understand the harmony among these voices by explaining the background of the prophetic tradition and by interpreting the message of the prophets. Now in softcover.

Five Views on Law and Gospel
By Bahnsen, Greg L.
With Strickland, Wayne G.
With Kaiser Jr, Walter G.

It is no secret that Christians have differed widely on these questions. This book explores five Major approaches to this important biblical topic that have developed in Protestant circles. Each of the five authors presents his particular perspective on the issue and responds to the other four.

Publisher Comments

Explores five major approaches to the relationship between the Law and the Gospel. VanGemeren presents the non-theonomic Reformed view and Bahnsen the theonomic Reformed. Kaiser maintains that the weightier matters of the Law of Moses are binding on believers today, while Strickland presents the dispensational view and Moo a modified Lutheran approach. Previously titled The Law, the Gospel, and the Modern Christian.