Joe Sprinkle

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  Daniel

  $49.99

  The book of Daniel presents a God who is there and is not silent.

  Joe M. Sprinkle connects Daniel with the biblical story. Debates rage around Daniel’s dating, historicity, and referents. With this focus on historical context, Daniel’s canonical context is often lost. While arguing for conservative dating and historicity, Sprinkle focuses on how Daniel is a fulcrum for many theological themes in both the OT and NT. Daniel says much about God’s nature, his relationship with history, the heavenly host, the Messiah, the coming kingdom, and the last things.

  The Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary (EBTC) series locates each biblical book within redemptive history and illuminates its unique theological contributions. All EBTC volumes feature informed exegetical treatment of the biblical book and thorough discussion of its most important theological themes in relation to the canon–all in a style that is useful and accessible to students of Scripture.

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  Biblical Law And Its Relevance

  $70.99

  Preface

  Acknowledgements

  Abbreviations

  1. The Mosaic Law And The Christian

  2. Is There Truth In The Law (John 1:17)? On The Gospel Of John’s View Of The Mosaic Revelation

  3. Near Eastern And Biblical Laws Compared

  4. Law And Narrative In Exodus 19-24

  5. Exodus 21:22-25 (Lex Talionis) And Abortion

  6. “Do Not Steal”: Biblical Laws About Theft

  7. Understanding Laws Of Clean And Unclean

  8. The Red Heifer

  9. Old Testament Perspectives On Divorce

  10. The Law’s Theology Of Sex

  11. “Just War” In Deuteronomy 20 And 2 Kings 3

  12. Law And Justice In The Historical Books

  13. Conclusion: Is The Law Relevant For Today?

  Bibliography

  Indexes

  Additional Info
  This book approaches the laws of the Pentateuch from theological, historical, moral, and spiritual perspectives. Theologically, this book raises a question of hermeneutics: What are Christians to make of the law? Biblical Law and Its Relevance, while taking into consideration the approaches of Reformed, Dispensationalist, Lutheran, and Theonomist scholars, proposes a distinctive hermeneutic of seeking to find the abiding moral and religious principles inherent in the laws. In pursuing this goal, this book employs a comparative-legal methodology that examines biblical laws in their ancient Near Eastern historical setting and in comparison with rabbinic, modern, and especially cuneiform laws. It seeks to determine the original significance of the lex talionis formula (“eye for an eye”) and the rules of clean / unclean. It also surveys how the laws were administered from the time of Joshua to the end of the Old Testament period.

  From an ethical-spiritual viewpoint, this book shows how the laws were meant to foster a relationship with God and identifies the ethical relevance of the laws to today’s issues of abortion, rights of the underclass, theft, divorce, sexuality, and the conduct of war.

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