Studies in Scripture & Biblical Theology

Studies in Scripture & Biblical Theology

Studies in Scripture and Biblical Theology is a peer-reviewed series of contemporary monographs exploring key topics and issues in biblical studies and biblical theology from an evangelical perspective.

Reading the Psalms Theologically

Reading the Psalms Theologically

edited by David M. Howard Jr. & Andrew J. Schmutzer

Reading the Psalms Theologically presents rich biblical-theological studies on the Psalter. The essays interpret the Psalms as a carefully-composed book. Each study focuses on a biblical or theological topic, drawing insights from past interpreters and current scholarship.

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Reading the Book of the Twelve Minor Prophets

Reading the Book of the Twelve Minor Prophets

edited by David G. Firth and Brittany N. Melton

Reading the Book of the Twelve Minor Prophets confronts the unique challenges presented by this daunting section of the Old Testament. Authors from a variety of perspectives consider questions about hermeneutics and composition, reception history, theodicy, metaphors and characterization, and theology. These essays provide insights from the history of interpretation and the latest in scholarship.

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Praise for Books in the Series

“Reading the Bible Theologically reflects on the significance of the Psalms as a book and explores issues like the laments and suffering, divine sovereignty and presence, as well as the nations and the gods. This book will deepen your understanding of the book of Psalms as well as God himself. I enthusiastically recommend this collection of essays for all serious students of this important biblical book.”

Tremper Longman III, Distinguished Scholar and Professor Emeritus of Biblical Studies, Westmont College

“This volume is sure to stimulate all who are interested in Hosea–Malachi! It showcases many methods, from feminism to cognitive linguistics, from redaction criticism to theological exegesis, from intertextuality to canonical criticism. It also examines numerous themes and motifs, from theodicy to divine presence, from technology to animals, from God’s covenant to marriage.”

Andrew T. Abernethy, professor of Old Testament, Wheaton College

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Other Books in the Series