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Presents the richness of a covenantal approach to understanding the Bible. Treats the OT covenants from a successive standpoint.
Dr O. Palmer Robertson shows from Scripture that the call today for such gifts as prophecy, instead of showing the way forward to a more biblical Christianity, represents a failure to grasp the fullness of New Testament privileges.
Thorough study of Israel's prophetism, including covenant and the law in the prophets, prediction in prophecy, Jesus the promised Christ of the prophets, and more.
Robertson offers a look at the questions: "Who is the Israel of God today?" and "What is their relationship to the Promised Land, and to Israel's worship, lifestyle, and future?"
O. Palmer Robertson is a multifaceted man who in his life has taken on many roles-pastor, scholar, author, church planter, seminary professor, and missionary-administrator. This collection of essays seeks to honor him by embodying the Reformation and Westminster flavors of Old Princeton theology and Old Southern Presbyterianism. Further, the essays demonstrate how this blend of Old Princeton and Southern Presbyterianism bore fruit in Robertson's theological formulation, ecclesiastical life, pastoral ministry, and worldwide impact. Book jacket.
What is God's plan? What is His purpose for this world? "Coming Home to God" offers all the warmth, the pleasure associated with homecoming, helping to characterize the reestablishment of intimacy with God, the source of all life.
O. Palmer Robertson provides a redemptive-historical analysis of Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, and Lamentations, showing how this often neglected wisdom literature offers the contemporary reader inspired insight (and a solid dose of godly realism) into every major realm of human existence: from grief and calamity to love and intimacy. Book jacket.
Robertson's study of the Books of Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah is a contribution to The New International Commentalry on the Old Testament, a commentary which strives to achieve a balance between technical information and homiletic-devotional interpretation. The commentary proper is based on the author's own translation of the Hebrew text.
"This is the only book-length account of the Norman Shepherd controversy in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church and Westminster Theological Seminary ever published. That controversy lasted 7 years (1975-1982) and was never properly resolved by either the Seminary or the denomination. Written at the time of the controversy, Robertson's manuscript was suppressed by the faculty of Covenant Seminary, which refused to publish it in in its academic journal Presbuterion for fear of offending the faculty of Westminster Seminary. It appears here in print for the first time, 20 years after it was written." -- Publisher description.
Unwinds the intricacies of covenant theology, making the complex surprisingly simple and accessible to every reader.