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Encountering the Old Testament (Encountering Biblical Studies)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 560

Encountering the Old Testament (Encountering Biblical Studies)

This new edition of a bestselling evangelical survey of the Old Testament (over 180,000 copies sold) has been thoroughly updated and features a beautiful new interior design. It is lavishly illustrated with four-color images, maps, and charts and retains the pedagogical features that have made the book so popular: · chapter outlines, objectives, and summaries · study questions · sidebars featuring primary source material, ethical and theological issues, and contemporary applications · lists of key terms, people, and places · further reading recommendations · endnotes and indexes The book is supplemented by web-based resources through Baker Academic's Textbook eSources, offering course help for professors and study aids for students.

Encountering the Book of Isaiah (Encountering Biblical Studies)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 430

Encountering the Book of Isaiah (Encountering Biblical Studies)

Bryan E. Beyer follows previous bestselling texts with this comprehensive introduction to the book of Isaiah. Here is a survey with depth, presenting the prophet's overarching themes and sweeping issues while including copious details that round out a study of the man and his work. Chapters begin with outlines and objectives that allow easy entry into the discussion and end with conclusions and study questions that aid comprehension and recall. Informative sidebars delve further into the language, theological connections, and controversies of Isaiah. This volume is useful to any serious student of the Bible.

Encountering the Book of Isaiah
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 308

Encountering the Book of Isaiah

This clear and readable introduction provides guidance on the history and theology of the book of Isaiah.

Readings from the Ancient Near East
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 242

Readings from the Ancient Near East

Comprehensive, up-to-date collection of primary source documents (creation accounts, epic literature, etc.) gives insight into the Ancient Near East and the Old Testament.

Encountering the Old Testament
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 520

Encountering the Old Testament

"I highly recommend this volume to all who read the Old Testament. . . .This is a five star recommendation." --Messenger

Discovering the Mission of God
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 641

Discovering the Mission of God

Written by a team of 21st-century scholar-practitioners, Discovering the Mission of God explores the mission of God as presented in the Bible, expressed throughout church history and in cutting-edge best practices being used around the world today.

Encountering the New Testament
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 456

Encountering the New Testament

Contains c-disc in back pocket.

Encountering the Book of Hebrews
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 224

Encountering the Book of Hebrews

Introduces college students to the Book of Hebrews--introductory issues, overarching themes, and the overall argument of the book. Includes several pedagogical features.

Encountering the Book of Genesis (Encountering Biblical Studies)
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 327

Encountering the Book of Genesis (Encountering Biblical Studies)

This accessible introduction to the Book of Genesis examines introductory issues, overarching themes, and the overall argument of the book.

Ritual Unbound
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 198

Ritual Unbound

This study explores the vestiges of primitive sacrificial rituals that emerge in a group of canonical modernist novels, including The Turn of the Screw, Heart of Darkness, The Good Soldier, The Great Gatsby, and To the Lighthouse. It argues that these novels reenact a process that achieved its seminal expression in the Genesis story of The Binding of Isaac, in which Abraham, having been prevented from sacrificing Isaac, offers up a ram in his place. Modernist reenactments of this pattern present narrators who, although vigorously protesting the victimization of certain characters, unfailingly seize upon others as their surrogates. Each novel is designed in such a way, however, as to resist the reconstruction of a sacrificial ritual to which its narrator is prone. The resulting tension between the binding and unbinding of ritual persecution dramatizes the paradox that we can neither believe convincingly in the guilt of our scapegoats nor imagine a society that has dispensed with them entirely. Thomas Cousineau is Professor of English at Washington College in Maryland.