Acknowledged by many as a classic work of biblical scholarship, A Guide to the Gospels by Dr. W. Graham Scroggie provides a book-by-book treatment of the foundational New Testament books. Every element of the four Gospels is covered under the three divisions of this study: The Gospels viewed synthetically, The Gospels viewed analytically, The Gospels viewed Christologically. Filled with a wealth of charts, maps, and lists, A Guide to the Gospels provides a ready source of information, analysis, and source material for the pastor, teacher, or Bible student. Scroggie's insightful treatment of the English text furnishes the comprehensive scholarship necessary for a thorough grasp of each book of the Gospels. - Back cover.
Especially suited for introductory courses that focus on Jesus and the Gospels or the Gospels and Acts, Exploring the New Testament, Volume One introduces students to Jewish and Greco-Roman...
Adams's lucid prose helps to make this text ideal for beginning students of the Gospels.
The Gospel writers state they aim to tell the story of Jesus in a clear manner, but throughout Paul McCarren’s years in ministry, he has seen that these simple and important messages are too often missed.
Thus it has little to do with traditional analysis of the literary structure of a story (such as we consider on p. 103). ... For example, Wright analyses the parable of the wicked tenants (Mark 12:1-12) this way (Wright 1992, 69-77).
But only John tells us the servantâs name, and that it was Peter who wielded the sword. And only Luke tells us that Jesus healed the wound. This book allows you to see all of this at a glance.
Zondervan Publishing House, 1965. MacArthur, John, Jr. God: Coming Face to Face with His Majesty. Wheaton, Ill.: Victor Books, 1993. Machen, J. Gresham. The New Testament: An Introduction to Its Literature and History. W. John Cook, ed.
In Old Made New, Greg Lanier explains how New Testament authors used the Old Testament to communicate the gospel and present the person and work of Jesus.
Including questions at the end of each chapter for group discussion or personal reflection, Introducing Jesus makes the words, history, and context of the Gospels come alive for readers.
Bartchy, Scott S. “Mallon Chrēsai”: First-Century Slavery and the Interpretation of 1 Corinthians 7:21. Missoula, MT: Society of Biblical Literature, 1973. Bauckham, Richard J. Jesus and the God of Israel: God Crucified and Other ...
. . . This is definitely a creative way of granting students access to modern and postmodern fields of New Testament study." --Mark Allan Powell, Trinity Lutheran Seminary "I've never seen (nor imagined!) anything like this book. . .