Books on biblical studies, including reference, commentaries, textual analysis and biblical theology, covering both the Old Testament and the New.
An important new reading of the Gospel of Mark, articulating its themes and objectives and highlighting its importance to Christian life today.
Series: New Covenant Commentary
A thorough and provocative analysis of the biblical doctrine of the Person and the Work of Christ, establishing Jesus as the mediator between God and man.
An examination of what the millennium means in the New Testament in the light of recent scholarship.
An account of the Biblical foundation and motivation for mission, based on modern theological research.
The last and most important work of the 17th-century mystic, his wide-ranging interpretation of Genesis and the nature of mystical experience.
The last and most important work of the 17th-century mystic, his wide-ranging interpretation of Genesis and the nature of mystical experience.
The last and most important work of the 17th-century mystic, his wide-ranging interpretation of Genesis and the nature of mystical experience.
Clear and accessible, this intermediate-level coursebook prepares students for exegetical work in Biblical Greek.
A thorough and accessible introduction to Biblical Greek for beginners and students of the New Testament.
A new study of Paul's call for reconciliation in 2 Corinthians, in terms of the epistle's rhetorical structure and its effect on its intended listeners.
Combining biblical and theological scholarship, these essays examine the Christian theme of strength in weakness and its relevance for today's ministry.
An important collection of apocryphal and pseudepigraphic texts, with discussions of their significance and a comprehensive annotated bibliography.
An exploration of the Christology of the Epistle to the Hebrews, emphasising the complementary nature of the key images of 'pioneer' and 'priest'.
A fascinating study of a neglected form of biblical imagery, showing how the portrayal of dragons creates a language through which suffering can be explored.