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Here in one volume is Robert Farrar Capon's widely praised trilogy on Jesus' parables - The Parables of the Kingdom, The Parables of Grace, and The Parables of Judgment. These studies offer a fresh, adventurous look at all of Jesus' parables, treated according to their major themes.

Capon R: Kingdom, Grace, Judgment

Kingdom, Grace, Judgment

Paradox, Outrage, and Vindication in the Parables of Jesus

One in an ongoing series of esteemed and popular Bible commentary volumes based on the New International Version text.

An Exegetical and Theological Exposition of Holy Scripture Volume 9

1, 2 Chronicles

Detailed plates from The Bible: the Creation scenes, Adam and Eve, horrifying visions of the Flood, the battle sequences with their monumental crowds, depictions of the life of Jesus, 241 plates in all.

The Doré Bible Illustrations

Getting Started with New Testament Greek is a user-friendly textbook for elementary Greek courses at the college or seminary level.

An Introductory Study of the Grammar and Syntax of the New Testament

Beginning with New Testament Greek

Brill | Schöningh

Die Tötung von George Floyd durch einen Polizeieinsatz führte zu einem konfliktgeladenen Diskurs über Notwendigkeit und Grenzen staatlicher Gewalt. Die vorliegende Monographie leistet einen Beitrag zum aktuellen gesellschaftlichen Gewaltdiskurs, indem sie sich auf den biblischen Diskurs zu "Gewalt und Gewaltverzicht" fokussiert und exemplarisch ebenso nach dem Spannungsverhältnis von erforderlicher und auch erforderter Gewalt in der Polizeiarbeit fragt wie nach Möglichkeiten der Eindämmung von Gewalt. Die Autoren vertreten die provokative These, dass Gewalt auch dem biblischen Gottesverständnis eingeschrieben ist und diese immer zum Erfahrungshorizont menschlichen Zusammenlebens gehört hat bzw. gehören wird. Biblische Visionen von Gewaltverzicht können Gewalt zwar nicht gänzlich überwinden. Sie können aber zu einem ethischen Diskurs beitragen, der die Notwendigkeit staatlicher Gewalt anerkennt und gerade deshalb entschieden auf die Eindämmung auch staatlich legitimierter Gewalt drängt.

Gewalt und Gewaltverzicht in biblischen Texten und in der Arbeit der Polizei

Gewalt überwinden?

Der 5. Band des Frankfurter Neuen Testaments bietet eine philologisch-kritische Neuübersetzung der sieben paulinischen Briefe, die von der neutestamentlichen Forschung mehrheitlich als authentische Briefe aufgefasst werden, also Röm, 1/2 Kor, Gal, Phil, 1 Thess, Phlmn. In der bewährten Zusammenarbeit eines Theologen und eines Altphilologen orientieren sich Stefan Alkier und Thomas Paulsen an der Semantik des Koine-Griechischen und ahmen weitgehend auch die griechische Satzstellung nach. So können sich Leserinnen und Leser ein eigenes Bild vom theologischen und ästhetischen Gehalt dieser nur scheinbar vertrauten zentralen Werke der abendländischen Geistesgeschichte machen, das so wenig wie möglich durch vorgegebene Interpretationen vorgeprägt ist. Die Einleitung untersucht Sprache und Stil der sieben Briefe. Der Epilog fragt nach den expliziten und impliziten Konflikten, die diese wohl ältesten christlichen Schreiben behandeln.

Neu übersetzt

Paulus. Sieben Briefe

The issues addressed in the the book of 1 Corinthians are strikingly similar to the issues faced by the church today: sin, pride, disunity, and confused identities. Paul warns the Corinthians with words of exhortation, but not without profound encouragement. In doing so, he points modern readers to the hope offered to Christians as they follow Jesus in a fallen world. In this commentary, pastor Stephen Um uses powerful illustrations and practical applications to point readers and teachers of the Bible to the heart of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians: the gospel of Jesus Christ that has the power to save, change, and unite God's people. Part of the Preaching the Word series.

Filled with personal stories and powerful illustrations, this accessible commentary on 1 Corinthians will help pastors, small group leaders, and individual Christians engage with the biblical text in a powerful and authentic way. Part of the Preaching the Word commentary series.

The Word of the Cross

1 Corinthians

Jesus the Jewish Theologian establishes Jesus firmly within the context of first-century Judaism and shows how understanding Jesus' Jewishness is crucial for interpreting the New Testament and for understanding the nature of Christian faith. Insights from Jewish literature, archeology, and tradition help modern readers place Jesus within his original context. Particular attention is given to the Jewish roots of Jesus' teaching concerning the kingdom of God.

Jesus the Jewish Theologian

"A successful evangelical interpretation of a fascinating biblical book" "The commentary excellently combines current research in America and Europe on the literary history of the book of Numbers with a theological interpretation of the biblical text that allows the Word of God to become recognizable in a multitude of voices in the text. The commentary is both critical and evangelical in the best sense of the word and an important aid to understanding the book of Numbers for teaching and preaching." --Eckart Otto, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich (emeritus); University of Pretoria, South Africa "This is a great contribution to this important series. Awabdy's enthusiasm for Numbers is infectious. He is well versed in the relevant ancient Near Eastern literary and cultural backgrounds as well as in the scholarly discussion of the Pentateuch. He presents his own carefully crafted translation with notes justifying grammatical choices. His discussion is accessible and remains ever cognizant of the broader literary and cultural contexts while also being sensitive to theological themes." --John A. Cook, Asbury Theological Seminary "Reasoned, comprehensible, and illuminating, Awabdy's commentary is easy to read and offers insights for every reader through cross-references to the ancient Near East tradition. The narrative form is analyzed, and the relevant motifs are explained. The focus is not on literary history but on the theological message of the book. This is a successful evangelical interpretation of a fascinating biblical book." --Christian Frevel, Ruhr-Universität, Bochum, Germany "Even for Pentateuch experts, the book of Numbers is often a rather unknown book. All the more welcome is a commentary like this one, which combines critical scholarship and theological reflection in such a way that it not only can be used by pastors and teachers for preaching and teaching but also can be read with great profit by specialists in biblical studies. It is the theological focus that sets this commentary apart from many others." --Benjamin Kilchör, Universitäre Theologische Hochschule, Basel, Switzerland

This substantive and useful commentary on the book of Numbers explores the contemporary significance of this biblical book.

Numbers

Gilbert R. Lavoie, M.D., invites you on a fascinating adventure to examine the Shroud of Turin, juxtaposing his scientific findings with John's Gospel account of the death and resurrection of Jesus. This story of the life of Jesus comes alive through relatable, real-world scientific witnesses who explore whether the image on the shroud is the work of human hands, a natural phenomenon, or a supernatural event.There are abundant photos that allow you to decide for yourself what the image and blood marks of this cloth reveal. As you explore the mystery of this shroud through the eyes of forensics and the lens of scripture, you will begin to discover the following, and much more: <ul><li>The reason why the shroud image isn't mentioned in the Gospels</li><li>Significant studies that demonstrate why the shroud cannot be a painting</li><li>Details that confirm that the man of the shroud was crucified</li><li>How the shroud corroborates the Gospel accounts of the death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus</li></ul>Dr. Lavoie conducts his own studies to determine how blood transferred from a crucified body to cloth. He applies his experience in treating trauma patients and observing the appearance of corpses in autopsy rooms to unveil intriguing insights about the image and blood on the shroud. And he details other experts' hands-on observations of the shroud at microscopic, biological, and chemical levels and shows how they attest to its authenticity.This book is a visual journey that opens the door to new insights into the Gospel of John. It is only through John's witness of the life of Jesus that we can come to a more complete appreciation of the Shroud of Jesus.

And the Sign John Ingeniously Concealed

The Shroud of Jesus

While at least forty early church authors commented on Acts, the works of only three survive in their entirety--John Chrysostom's, Bede the Venerable's and a long Latin epic poem by Arator. Selections from all three plus many other fragments from other ancient works appear in this book. Edited by Francis Martin.

Volume 5 Volume 5

Acts

Our Ancient Religion A handbook for the Living Einherjar and Valkyrjar

Vor Forn Sidr: (Our Ancient Religion)

Origen, son of the martyr Leonides, oldest in a family of seven children was born probably at Alexandria 184/85 and died probably in Tyre 253/54 after imprisonment and torture during the Decian persecution. Surnamed ""man of steel"" Origen was an outstanding theologian of the early Greek-speaking Church, a man of the virtue and a genius with a prodigious capacity for work, an excellent teacher to whose lectures students flocked ""and did not give him time to breathe for one bath of pupils after another kept frequenting from morn till night his lecture-room"" (Eusebius, H.E. 6, 15). As an author Origen surpasses all the writers of the Early Church in literary output. A list complied by Eusebius, now unfortunately lost, credited Origen with some 2000 books. Even a far shorter list known to St. Jerome and mentioned by him in his Letter To Paula giving the number of 786 works is still impressive. Jerome then goes on to add some reflections. ""Do you see the Greeks and Latins outstripped by the work of one man? Who could ever read all that he wrote? What reward did he receive for this exertion? He is condemned by bishop Demetrius; except for the bishops of Palestine, Arabia, Phoenicia and Achaia the world concurs in his condemnation. Rome itself convokes an assembly against this man not because of novelty of teachings, not because of heresy as now mad dogs pretend against him, but because they could not bear the fame of his eloquence and learning and were considered speechless when he spoke"". (Corpus scriptorum ecclesiasticorum latinorum, vol.54, pp.253-59). Origen's chief aim was to be an interpreter of the Scriptures. To this end he composed scientific commentaries on various books of the Old and New Testaments, homilies, and short exegetical notes. The translations presented here belong to the second category. Though he did not reject the literal sense of Scripture Origen here is more intent upon the spiritual meanings of passages selected from Genesis and Exodus.

Homilies on Genesis and Exodus

Kingdom, Grace, Judgment

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