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| new interpreter's study bible review: New Interpreter's Study Bible-NRSV Abingdon Press, Walter J. Harrelson, 2008-08 The New Interpreter's Study Bible brings the best of biblical scholarship to the service of the Church. In this new study Bible, based on The New Revised Standard Version of the Bible with Apocrypha, sixty distinguished scholars have provided background and insight on the biblical text. Features of this valuable new study Bible include extensive historical and theological annotations on the biblical text; brief introductions and outlines for each biblical book; excursuses giving further background and insight regarding particular themes and passages; and nineteen newly commissioned maps detailing the biblical world at various historical periods. - Publisher. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The New Interpreter's Bible One Volume Commentary David L. Petersen, Beverly Roberts Gaventa, 2010 A brand-new volume in the New Interpreter's line, offering in one volume articles on all books of the Bible, including the Apocrypha |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The New Interpreter's Bible Abingdon Press, 2002 Full texts and critical notes of the New International Version and the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible in parallel columns. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The New Interpreter's Bible , 2005 The Gospels and Narrative Literature - Robert C. Tannehill Jesus and the Gospels - Christopher M. Tuckett The Gospel of Matthew - M. Eugene Boring The Gospel of Mark - Pheme Perkins The Gospel of Luke - R. Alan Culpepper The Gospel of John - Gail R. O'Day The Acts of the Apostles - Robert W. Wall Introduction to Epistolary Literature - Robert W. Wall The Letter to the Romans - N. T. Wright The First Letter to the Corinthians - J. Paul Sampley The Second Letter to the Corinthians - J. Paul Sampley The Letter to the Galatians - Richard B. Hays The Letter to the Ephesians - Pheme Perkins The Letter to the Philippians - Morna D. Hooker The Letter to the Colossians - Andrew T. Lincoln The First Letter to the Thessalonians - Abraham Smith The Second Letter to the Thessalonians - Abraham Smith The First and Second Letter to Timothy and the Letter to Titus - James D. G. Dunn The Letter to Philemon - Cain Hope Felder The Letter to the Hebrews - Fred B. Craddock The Letter of James - Luke Timothy Johnson The First Letter of Peter - David L. Bartlett The Second Letter of Peter - Duane F. Watson The Letter of Jude - C. Clifton Black The First, Second, and Third Letters of John - Duane F. Watson The Book of Revelation - Christopher C. Rowland Features the latest in the line of New Interpreter's Products. An international array of the best biblical scholars writing in their fields of specialty of the benefits of students. A diversity of Protestant, Catholic, Women and Minority scholars providing sound biblical scholarship students of college, seminary and the church. Introduction to each book of the New Testament that cover essential historical, socio-cultural, literary and theological issues. Helpful maps, charts and outlines included. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Oxford Study Bible: Revised English Bible with Apocrypha M. Jack Suggs, Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, James R. Mueller, 1992-03-12 This is the first one-volume resource to introduce readers to the Bible by providing a complete overview of the world of biblical history and scholarship, plus commentary on the text Indexable 1,824 pp. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: New Interpreter's Bible 12-Volume Set Leander E Keck, Thomas G Long, David L Petersen, Bruce C Birch, James Earl Massey, Katheryn Pfisterer Darr, William L Lane, Holmes Professor of Old Testament John J Collins, Gail R O'Day, Marion L Soards, 2001-07-01 Key Features: - Easy-to-use format--detailed, critical Commentary and Reflections (a detailed exposition growing directly out of the Commentary) - Coverage of the entire Bible in twelve volumes - Includes the Apocryphal books - New material specifically prepared to meet the needs of today's preachers, teachers, and students of the Bible - The ecumenical roster of contributors includes top scholars and emerging new voices - Contributors draw upon a variety of approaches - Numerous visual aids (illustrations, maps, charts, timelines) enhance understanding and ease of use - Introductions to each biblical book cover essential historical, literary, sociocultural, and theological issues - The full texts and critical notes of the New International Version(R) and the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible are presented in parallel columns for quick reference and comparison - The biblical text is divided into coherent, natural units |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible , 2006 This dictionary is the definitive starting point for research on any topic, place or person in the Bible, with emphasis on the crucial theological concepts. Based on the NSRV. -- publisher's website. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Old Testament Ethics for the People of God Christopher J. H. Wright, 2004 Christopher Wright examines a theological, social and economic framework for Old Testament ethics. Then he explores a variety of themes in relation to contemporary issues including economics, the land, the poor, politics, law and justice, and community. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Scripture and Its Interpretation Michael J. Gorman, 2017-06-06 Top-notch biblical scholars from around the world and from various Christian traditions offer a fulsome yet readable introduction to the Bible and its interpretation. The book concisely introduces the Old and New Testaments and related topics and examines a wide variety of historical and contemporary interpretive approaches, including African, African-American, Asian, and Latino streams. Contributors include N. T. Wright, M. Daniel Carroll R., Stephen Fowl, Joel Green, Michael Holmes, Edith Humphrey, Christopher Rowland, and K. K. Yeo, among others. Questions for reflection and discussion, an annotated bibliography, and a glossary are included. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Biblical Interpretation W. Randolph Tate, 2008-05-01 This comprehensive exploration of the interpretive process, now available in paperback, has served as a successful textbook. It focuses on the three worlds of biblical interpretation--the world of the author, the world of the text, and the world of the reader--to help students develop an integrated hermeneutical strategy. The book offers clear explanations of interpretive approaches, which are supported by helpful biblical examples, and succinct synopses of various interpretive methods. Pedagogical aids include end-of-chapter review and study sections with key terms, study questions, and suggestions for further reading. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Living Word of God Ben Witherington (III), 2007 A provocative examination of the Bible in Christian tradition and contemporary culture |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Basic Bible Interpretation Roy B. Zuck, 2023-08-15 BASIC BIBLE INTERPRETATION Can the Bible really be understood? Are Old Testament prophecies relevant for today? How can I understand the symbolism of the Book of Revelation? What is the relationship of the Old Testament to the New Testament? Why study Bible interpretation? Dr. Roy Zuck points out that it is essential for understanding and teaching the Bible properly, essential as a step beyond observation, and essential for applying the Bible correctly. He discusses the challenges of Bible interpretation, considers the problems of Bible interpretation, explores the history of Bible interpretation, and defines key terms--all in a practical, down-to-earth way. Though Dr. Zuck's many years of teaching and scholarship are evident in this book, he has written in language understandable to all who are serious about bible study and who want to know better what Scripture means. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: A Basic Guide to Interpreting the Bible Robert H. Stein, 2011-06-01 In this accessible guide to interpreting the Bible, senior New Testament scholar Robert Stein helps readers identify various biblical genres, understand the meaning of biblical texts, and apply that meaning to contemporary life. This edition has been completely revised throughout to reflect Stein's current thinking and changes to the discipline over the past decade. Students of the Bible will find the book effective in group settings. Praise for the first edition Stein's work is both a fine introduction to the task of biblical hermeneutics for the novice and an innovative refresher for the veteran teacher or pastor.--Faith & Mission |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Access Bible David Peterson, 1999 Running commentary Difficult concepts clearly explained Technical explanations Maps, charts, religious practices, beliefs of ancient people discussed 6 5/8 X 9 1/8 % Font size: 6 |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Abingdon Bible Commentary Frederick Carl Eiselen, Edwin Lewis, David George Downey, 1957 |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Biblical Hermeneutics Stanley E. Porter, Beth M. Stovell, 2012-04-25 This book presents proponents of five approaches to biblical hermeneutics and allows them to respond to each other. The five approaches are the historical-critical/grammatical (Craig Blomberg), redemptive-historical (Richard Gaffin), literary/postmodern (Scott Spencer), canonical (Robert Wall) and philosophical/theological (Merold Westphal) views. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Theological Hermeneutics and the Book of Numbers as Christian Scripture Richard S. Briggs, 2018-06-25 How should Christian readers of scripture hold appropriate and constructive tensions between exegetical, critical, hermeneutical, and theological concerns? This book seeks to develop the current lively discussion of theological hermeneutics by taking an extended test case, the book of Numbers, and seeing what it means in practice to hold all these concerns together. In the process the book attempts to reconceive the genre of commentary by combining focused attention to the details of the text with particular engagement with theological and hermeneutical concerns arising in and through the interpretive work. The book focuses on the main narrative elements of Numbers 11–25, although other passages are included (Numbers 5, 6, 33). With its mix of genres and its challenging theological perspectives, Numbers offers a range of difficult cases for traditional Christian hermeneutics. Briggs argues that the Christian practice of reading scripture requires engagement with broad theological concerns, and brings into his discussion Frei, Auerbach, Barth, Ricoeur, Volf, and many other biblical scholars. The book highlights several key formational theological questions to which Numbers provides illuminating answers: What is the significance and nature of trust in God? How does holiness (mediated in Numbers through the priesthood) challenge and redefine our sense of what is right, or fair? To what extent is it helpful to conceptualize life with God as a journey through a wilderness, of whatever sort? Finally, short of whatever promised land we may be, what is the context and role of blessing? |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The People's New Testament Commentary M. Eugene Boring, Fred B. Craddock, 2010-01-01 M. Eugene Boring and Fred B. Craddock present this new one-volume commentary on the New Testament. Writing from the fundamental conviction that the New Testament is the people's book, Boring and Craddock examine the theological themes and messages of Scripture that speak to the life of discipleship. Their work clarifies matters of history, culture, geography, literature, and translation, enabling people to listen more carefully to the text. This unique commentary is the perfect resource for clergy and church school teachers who seek a reference tool midway between a study Bible and a multivolume commentary on the Bible. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Last Word N. T. Wright, 2005-11-22 Contends that evangelicals and liberals misread Scripture and discusses how to restore the Bible's authority for guiding the church in light of contemporary issues. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: NRSV Reference Bible with Apocrypha, NR560:XA , 2017-09-07 The Cambridge NRSV Reference Edition has established itself as an excellent Bible for study, with cross-references, maps and an extensive glossary. Using the original American text of the NRSV, the Bible text is attractively laid out, with generously sized type and line spacing. There are section headings and translators' footnotes throughout. This Bible includes the Apocrypha, or Deuterocanonical Books. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Reinventing Paul John G. Gager, 2002 Through an exhaustive analysis of Paul's letters to the Galatians and the Roman, illuminating answers are given to the key questions about the teachings of Paul. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Continuity and Discontinuity John S. Feinberg, 1988 Perspectives on the relationship between the Old and New Testaments as they concern theological systems, Mosaic law, salvation, hermeneutics, the people of God, and kingdom promises. From a respected group of modern theologians. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Books of Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah Leslie C. Allen, 1976-04-19 Allen's study of the Books of Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah constitute a volume in The New International Commentary on the Old Testament. Like its companion series on the New Testament, this commentary devotes considerable care to achieving a balance between technical information and homiletic-devotional interpretation. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Romans N. T. Wright, 2009-06-09 With a scholar's mind and a pastor's heart, Tom Wright walks you through Romans in this guide designed especially with everyday readers in mind. Perfect for group use or daily personal reflection, this study uses the popular inductive method combined with Wright's thoughtful insights to bring contemporary application of Scripture to life. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Creation and Change Douglas F. Kelly, 2017-08-04 Revised and updated edition Authoritative look at the early chapters of Genesis Scholarly but accessible |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Whose Community? Which Interpretation? (The Church and Postmodern Culture) Merold Westphal, 2009-09-01 In this volume, renowned philosopher Merold Westphal introduces current philosophical thinking related to interpreting the Bible. Recognizing that no theology is completely free of philosophical contamination, he engages and mines contemporary hermeneutical theory in service of the church. After providing a historical overview of contemporary theories of interpretation, Westphal addresses postmodern hermeneutical theory, arguing that the relativity embraced there is not the same as the relativism in which anything goes. Rather, Westphal encourages us to embrace the proliferation of interpretations based on different perspectives as a way to get at the richness of the biblical text. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Effective Bible Teaching James C. Wilhoit, Leland Ryken, 2012-09-01 Why does Bible study flourish in some churches and small groups and not in others? In this updated edition of a trusted classic, two Christian education specialists provide readers with the knowledge and methods needed to effectively communicate the message of the Bible. The book offers concrete guidance for mastering a biblical text, interpreting it, and applying its relevance to life. Its methods, which have been field-tested for twenty-five years, help pastors, teachers, and ministry students improve their classroom skills. Readers will learn how to develop the big idea of a passage and allow the text itself to suggest creative teaching methods. This new edition has been updated throughout and explores the changed landscape of Bible study over the past two decades. Readable and interdisciplinary in approach, this book will help a new generation of Bible students teach in a purposeful and unified way. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Man and Woman, One in Christ Philip Barton Payne, 2009 Man and Woman, One in Christ demonstrates that careful exegesis of Paul's letters affirms the full equality of men and women in the church and in the home. Exploring the entire Pauline corpus, Philip Barton Payne injects crucial insights and cultural backgrounds into the discussion of Paul's statements regarding women. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Interpreter's Bible: Mark George Arthur Buttrick, 1951 |
| new interpreter's study bible review: New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology and Exegesis Moisés Silva, 2014 A standard and widely-used reference work for nearly 40 years, the New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology and Exegesis has been thoroughly revised and updated to aid today's pastors, students, scholars, and teachers in their study of the New Testament. Offering a wealth of background and information on the meaning of Greek words in the New Testament--as well as related usage in classical Greek sources, the Septuagint, Jewish literature, and more--this important tool offers the following features: - Alphabetical arrangement according to Greek words instead of previous order according to English topics; this ensures that individual Greek words are not discussed in isolation from one another and are easy to access - Expanded to include additional Greek words and concepts not covered in the original work, NIDNTTE includes nearly 800 entries covering over 3,000 Greek words - Discussions have been revised to be in line with modern scholarship and bibliographies are updated - Corrections have been made to inconsistencies and omissions in earlier versions - Updated and added consistency to include--for every entry--all necessary background information from classical Greek, the LXX, and Jewish literature. - A helpful semantic domain index now directs the reader to all of the Greek words that have something to do with a particular English word. For example, under the English word Anger, Wrath, there is a list of thirteen Greek words that are related to that topic. - Significant changes have been made in the presentation and discussion of linguistic details - and much more |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Complete Apocrypha Covenant Press, 2018-07-31 This is the only modern translation of the complete collection of deuterocanonical books known popularly as The Apocrypha that also includes Enoch, Jasher, and Jubilees. Aside from Jasher, they were included as secondary works in the canon of Scripture for most of the Church's history. The Literal Standard Version (LSV) is a modern translation that stays true to the original manuscripts. This handsome 6 x 9 edition features a matte finish with thick, high-quality, cream-colored pages and 8-point Times New Roman font for elegance and easy reading. The Complete Apocrypha offers a staggering two-thirds as much material as the canonical 66 books of the Holy Bible. Additionally, the apocryphal versions of Esther and Daniel are included in their entirety.The Complete Apocrypha includes Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Maccabees, 1st and 2nd Esdras, Prayer of Manasses, Enoch, Jubilees, Jasher, Psalm 151, and all of the apocryphal additions to Daniel and Esther (including The Prayer of Azariah, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon). This collection is published by Covenant Press, the publishing arm of the Covenant Christian Coalition. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Deep Exegesis Peter J. Leithart, 2009 The book is a powerful invitation to enter the depths of a text. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: NRSV Premium Gift Bible [Brown] Zondervan, Zondervan Staff, 2019 The perfect Bible for gift giving! Expertly designed for the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) text, Comfort Print delivers a smooth reading experience that complements the translation vetted by an ecumenical pool of Christian academics and renowned for its beautiful balance of scholarship and readability. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Meaning of Hesed in the Hebrew Bible Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, 2002 |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Harper's Bible Commentary James Luther Mays, 1988 Setting a new standard with its innovative and highly readable format, Harper's Bible Commentary features individual commentaries on each of the 84 books of the Old Testament, New Testament, and Apocrypha. 16 pages of color photos, 16 pages of color maps, and more. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Holy Bible Abingdon Press, 2010-08 A bonded-leather Bible ideal for gift-giving and for personal and small-group study. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The New Interpreter's Study Bible Walter J. Harrelson, 2003 In a new study Bible based on The New Revised Standard Version with Apocrypha, 60 scholars provide background and insight on the biblical text, in a book that features extensive historical and theological annotations, brief introductions and outlines for each biblical book, 19 newly commissioned historical maps and more. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Bible Review , 2003 |
| new interpreter's study bible review: Global Bible Commentary Teresa Okure, 2004 The Global Bible Commentary invites its users to expand their horizon by reading the Bible with scholars from all over the world and from different religious persuasions. These scholars have approaches and concerns that often are poles apart. Yet they share two basic convictions: biblical interpretation always matters; and reading the Bible with others is highly rewarding. Each of the short commentaries of the Global Bible Commentary is a readily accessible guide for reading a biblical book. Written for undergraduate and seminary students and their teachers, as well as for pastors, priests, and Adult Sunday School classes, it introduces the users to the main features of the biblical book and its content. Yet each short commentary does more. It also brings us a precious gift, namely the opportunity of reading this biblical book as if for the first time. By making explicit the specific context and the concerns from which she/he reads the Bible, the scholar points out to us the significance of aspects of the biblical text that we simply took for granted or overlooked. Need more info? Download Global Bible Commentary Marketing Brochure PDF Free Adobe Acrobat Reader! If any book demonstrates the value of cultural criticism and the importance of particularity in interpretation, this is it! Scholars from diverse social locations in every continent bring their distinctive context to bear on the act of interpreting. In so doing, they shed eye-opening light on the biblical texts. The resulting critical dialogue with the Bible exposes the oppressive as well as the liberating dynamics of the texts while at the same time showing how the Bible might address the social, political, cultural, and economic dynamics of our world today. This collection can change the way you read the Bible--scholars and students, clergy and laity alike. -David Rhoads, Professor of New Testament, Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago, IL Contributors: Daniel Patte, Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA. A French Huguenot (Église Réformée de France), he taught two years in Congo-Brazzaville, and read the Bible with people in France, Switzerland, South Africa, Botswana, the Philippines, as well as in the USA. His publications include books on hermeneutics and semiotics (such as Early Jewish Hermeneutics, 1975; The Religious Dimensions of Biblical Texts, 1990); on Paul and Matthew (such as Paul's Faith and the Power of the Gospel, 1983; The Gospel according to Matthew: A Structural Commentary on Matthew's Faith, 1987), as well as, most directly related to the GBC, Ethics of Biblical Interpretation (1995), The Challenge of Discipleship (1999), Reading Israel in Romans: Legitimacy and Plausibility of Divergent Interpretations (ed. with Cristina Grenholm, 2000), The Gospel of Matthew: A Contextual Introduction (with Monya Stubbs, Justin Ukpong, and Revelation Velunta, 2003). José Severino Croatto,. Professor of Exegesis, Hebrew, and Religious Studies, at Instituto Superior Evangélico de Estudios Teológicos (ISEDET). A contributor to Revista de Interpretación Bíblica Latinoamericana (= RIBLA) and the Movement of Popular Reading of the Bible, he published 22 books, including three volumes on hermeneutics, Exodus, A Hermeneutics of Freedom (1981); Biblical Hermeneutics. Toward a Theory of Reading as the Production of Meaning (1987); Hermenéutica Práctica. Los principios de la hermenéutica bíblica en ejemplos (2002); three volumes on Génesis 1-11 (1974; 1986; 1997), the last one, Exilio y sobrevivencia. Tradiciones contraculturales en el Pentateuco; three volumes on the book of Isaiah (1988; 1994; 2001), the last one, Imaginar el futuro. Estructura retórica y querigma del Tercer Isaías (Isaías 56-66); two volumes on Religious Studies (1994; 2002), the last one, Experiencia de lo sagrado y tradiciones religiosas. Estudio de fenomenología de la religión (2002). Rev. Dr. Nicole Wilkinson Duran, after teaching New Testament in the USA, South Africa (Zululand), in Turkey, is currently teaching part-time at Rosemont College and Villanova University, and with her husband raising twin sons in the suburbs of Philadelphia, PA. She has published articles on topics ranging from gender and race in Esther, to the unread Bible in Toni Morrison's novels, to body symbolism in the story of John the Baptist's execution, and edited (with G. Phillips) Reading Communities Reading Scripture (2002). She is an ordained Presbyterian minister and does occasional preaching and adult Christian education. Teresa Okure, SHCJ, a graduate from the University of Ibadan, La Sorbonne, École Biblique of Jerusalem, and Fordham University (Ph.D.), is Professor of New Testament and Gender Hermeneutics at the Catholic Institute of West Africa, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. She is or has been a member of the executive committees of several associations, including EATWOT (Ecumenical Association of Third World Theologians, as Executive Secretary), the International Association for Mission Studies (IAMS), and the Society for New Testament Studies (SNTS). She published more than 100 articles and six books including The Johannine Approach to Mission: a Contextual Study of John 4:1-42 (1988), ed. Evaluating the Inculturation of Christianity in Africa (1990) and ed. To Cast Fire upon the Earth: Bible and Mission. Collaborating in Today's Multicultural Global Context (2000). Archie Chi_Chung Lee, Professor of Hebrew Bible, Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. A specialist of cross-textual hermeneutics, especially Chinese text and the post-exilic biblical tradition. He is the author of several books including A Commentary on the Book of Koheleth, (in Chinese 1990), Doing Theology with Asian Resources: Ten Years in the Formation of Living Theology in Asia (1993, ed.) and Interpretation of the Megilloth (in Chinese 2003) and numerous articles including Genesis One and the Plagues Tradition in Ps. 105, Vetus Testamentum, 40, (1990): 257-263, Biblical Interpretation in Asian Perspective, Asia Journal of Theology, 7, (1993): 35-39, The Chinese Creation Myth of Nu Kua and the Biblical Narrative in Genesis 1-11, Biblical Interpretation 2 (1994): 312-324, Cross-Textual Hermeneutics on Gospel and Culture. Asia Journal of Theology 10 (1996): 38-48 and Biblical Interpretation of the Return in the Postcolonial Hong Kong, Biblical Interpretation, 9 (1999): 164-173. |
| new interpreter's study bible review: The Book Review Digest , 2005 |
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