In this accessible study, Peter Enns offers an evangelical affirmation of biblical authority that considers questions raised by the nature of the Old Testament text.
Enns looks at three questions raised by biblical scholars that seem to ...
Enns looks at three questions raised by biblical scholars that seem to threaten traditional views of Scripture. First, he considers ancient Near Eastern literature that is similar to the Bible. Second, he looks at the theological diversity of the Old Testament. Finally, he considers how New Testament writers used the Old Testament.
Based on his reflections on these contemporary issues, Enns proposes an incarnational model of biblical authority that takes seriously both the divine and human aspects of Scripture. The book includes a useful glossary, which defines technical terms and an annotated bibliography for further reading.
Enns looks at three questions raised by biblical scholars that seem to ...
 |  Author : Peter Enns Edition : annotated edition Number of Pages : 208 Publisher : Baker Academic List Price: Our Price: $8.99 You Save: $11 (56%) Used Price : $6.45 |
Product Description
In this accessible study, Peter Enns offers an evangelical affirmation of biblical authority that considers questions raised by the nature of the Old Testament text.Enns looks at three questions raised by biblical scholars that seem to threaten traditional views of Scripture. First, he considers ancient Near Eastern literature that is similar to the Bible. Second, he looks at the theological diversity of the Old Testament. Finally, he considers how New Testament writers used the Old Testament.
Based on his reflections on these contemporary issues, Enns proposes an incarnational model of biblical authority that takes seriously both the divine and human aspects of Scripture. The book includes a useful glossary, which defines technical terms and an annotated bibliography for further reading.
SimilarProduct
- Evolution of Adam, The: What the Bible Does and Doesn't Say about Human Origins
- The Bible Made Impossible: Why Biblicism Is Not a Truly Evangelical Reading of Scripture
- Slaves, Women & Homosexuals: Exploring the Hermeneutics of Cultural Analysis
- An Introduction to the Old Testament: Second Edition
- The Art of Reading Scripture