Contemporary
Theology.

Reading Rahab: How criticism serves itself or eats itself is a article by John Goldingay, published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, interpretation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with interpretation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-01-10 (day precision). Date source

Ezekiel 10:2—Sprinkle Not Scatter is a article by John Goldingay, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, ezekiel. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with ezekiel. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-03-27 (day precision). Date source

Hosea 4 and 11, and the Structure of Hosea is a article by John Goldingay, published by Tyndale House in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, hosea. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with hosea. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-11-01 (day precision). Date source

Creation All Through the Old Testament is a article by John Goldingay, published by SAGE Publications in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, creation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with creation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-12 (month precision). Date source

Thinking with the Old Testament about the pandemic is a article by John Goldingay, published by SAGE Publications in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, christian living. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with christian living. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-05 (month precision). Date source

The Holy Spirit and the Psalms is a article by John Goldingay, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under holy spirit, old testament, psalms. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching holy spirit, especially in conversation with psalms. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-03-12 (day precision). Date source

The Torah and Atonement is a article by John Goldingay, published by The Pennsylvania State University Press in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, old testament. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with old testament. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-12-01 (day precision). Date source

Nothing new under the sun: the Five Scrolls read Houellebecq is a article by John Goldingay, published by SAGE Publications in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, wisdom. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with wisdom. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-11 (month precision). Date source

Qohelet’s Implied Author and Implied Readers is a article by John Goldingay, published by SAGE Publications in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, wisdom. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with wisdom. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-12-28 (day precision). Date source

The Theology of the Book of Samuel is a book by John Goldingay, published by Cambridge University Press in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under old testament, samuel. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching old testament, especially in conversation with samuel. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. John Goldingay's wider interests in old testament, interpretation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-05-08 (day precision). Date source

Liturgy and Trinity is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Project MUSE in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under trinity, worship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching trinity, especially in conversation with worship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019 (year precision). Date source

On David Bentley Hart's Account of Tradition is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Project MUSE in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, tradition. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with tradition. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-01 (month precision). Date source

Reconfiguring Thomistic Christology is a book by Matthew Levering, published by Cambridge University Press in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under christology, thomas aquinas. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching christology, especially in conversation with thomas aquinas. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-03-30 (day precision). Date source

On Humility is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Wiley in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, spiritual formation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with spiritual formation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-09-28 (day precision). Date source

Aquinas on Natural Law, Natural Inclinations, and Absolute Moral Norms is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in 2025. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, thomas aquinas. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with thomas aquinas. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2025-09-11 (day precision). Date source

The Cross at the Center of the Mystical Body is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under christology, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching christology, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-11 (month precision). Date source

Catholicity and the Catholic Church: Protestant Concerns and (Roman) Catholic Perspectives is a article by Matthew Levering, published by SAGE Publications in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, ecumenism. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with ecumenism. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022-12-26 (day precision). Date source

Froude, Newman, and Doctrinal Corruption is a article by Matthew Levering, published by Project MUSE in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, tradition. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with tradition. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021 (year precision). Date source

Retrievals in Contemporary Christian Theology is a reference entry by Matthew Levering, published by Oxford University Press in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under systematic theology, tradition. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching systematic theology, especially in conversation with tradition. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-05-16 (day precision). Date source

Mary and Grace is a reference entry by Matthew Levering, published by Oxford University Press in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under mary, salvation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching mary, especially in conversation with salvation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Matthew Levering's wider interests in systematic theology, thomas aquinas provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-08-01 (day precision). Date source

Apostolic Evangelism in the Postcolony is a article by Amos Yong, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under missions, evangelism. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching missions, especially in conversation with evangelism. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-05-02 (day precision). Date source

Gladness and sympathetic joy: Gospel witness and the four noble truths in dialogue is a article by Amos Yong, published by SAGE Publications in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under missions, interreligious dialogue. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching missions, especially in conversation with interreligious dialogue. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-07 (month precision). Date source

Living Christ's Love in Intercultural Communities is a article by Amos Yong, published by Wiley in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under missions, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching missions, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-11 (month precision). Date source

Pentecostal Theology: A North American Perspective is a article by Amos Yong, published by Youngsan Theological Institute in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under holy spirit, systematic theology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching holy spirit, especially in conversation with systematic theology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-09-30 (day precision). Date source

Many Tongues, Many Formational Practices: Christian Spirituality/Formation across Global Christian Contexts is a article by Amos Yong, published by Project MUSE in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under spiritual formation, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching spiritual formation, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022-03 (month precision). Date source

Unveiling Interpretation after Pentecost: Revelation, Pentecostal Reading, and Christian Hermeneutics of Scripture is a article by Amos Yong, published by The Pennsylvania State University Press in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under bible, interpretation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching bible, especially in conversation with interpretation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-04-01 (day precision). Date source

Pentecost as Facet of the Church-in-Mission or Culmination of the Missio Dei? A Pentecostal Renewing of Bosch’s (Reformed) Mission Theology is a article by Amos Yong, published by Stellenbosch University in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under missions, holy spirit. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching missions, especially in conversation with holy spirit. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-02 (month precision). Date source

Studying-Teaching-Evaluating Religions is a article by Amos Yong, published by Equinox Publishing in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under theological education, interreligious dialogue. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching theological education, especially in conversation with interreligious dialogue. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-11-06 (day precision). Date source

Liberating and Diversifying Theological Education is a article by Amos Yong, published by Project MUSE in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under theological education, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching theological education, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-03 (month precision). Date source

Many Tongues, Many Economic Practices: Socio-Economic Opportunities and Challenges for African Pentecostal Christianity is a article by Amos Yong with Johannes Knoetze, published by MDPI AG in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Amos Yong's wider interests in holy spirit, missions, theological education provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-07-10 (day precision). Date source

Dominus Deus Noster Deus Unus Est : Aquinas on Divine Unity is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Project MUSE in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under trinity, thomas aquinas. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching trinity, especially in conversation with thomas aquinas. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-03 (month precision). Date source

Thinking the World: Gregory of Nyssa on the Definitive Calling of Humanity is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Wiley in 2025. BibleVerity groups this resource under historical theology, anthropology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching historical theology, especially in conversation with anthropology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2025-11-05 (day precision). Date source

Edith Stein and the Imago Trinitatis is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Brepols Publishers NV in 2025. BibleVerity groups this resource under trinity, anthropology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching trinity, especially in conversation with anthropology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2025-01-01 (day precision). Date source

Deification: Three Observations on its Understanding is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Project MUSE in 2026. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, theosis. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with theosis. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2026-01 (month precision). Date source

THE RE‐DISCOVERY OF CONTEMPLATION THROUGH SCIENCE: A RESPONSE TO TOM McLEISH is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Open Library of the Humanities in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under apologetics, science. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching apologetics, especially in conversation with science. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-09-02 (day precision). Date source

‘Not Cured, Not Forgetful, Not Paralysed’: A Response to Comments on The Tragic Imagination is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Wiley in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under theological aesthetics, ethics. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching theological aesthetics, especially in conversation with ethics. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-12-29 (day precision). Date source

Negative Theology: Some Misunderstandings is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Wiley in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under systematic theology, apophatic theology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching systematic theology, especially in conversation with apophatic theology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-03-06 (day precision). Date source

Deification and the Divine Image is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Wiley in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, anthropology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with anthropology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-01 (month precision). Date source

An Anglican nouvelle théologie : Eric Mascall on Christ and the Church is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, historical theology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with historical theology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-11 (month precision). Date source

On Not Misreading Origen is a article by Rowan Williams, published by Wiley in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under historical theology, origen. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching historical theology, especially in conversation with origen. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Rowan Williams's wider interests in historical theology, spiritual formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-10-28 (day precision). Date source

Cruciform Onesimus? Considering How a Slave Would Respond to Paul’s Call for a Cross-Shaped Lifestyle is a article by Nijay K. Gupta, published by SAGE Publications in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022-02-24 (day precision). Date source

Faith in the New Testament is a reference entry by Nijay K. Gupta, published by Oxford University PressNew York, NY in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, faith. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with faith. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-07-28 (day precision). Date source

Philemon is a reference entry by Nijay K. Gupta, published by Oxford University PressNew York, NY in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, philemon. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with philemon. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022-11-29 (day precision). Date source

The Thessalonian Believers, Formerly "Pagans" or "God-Fearers"?: Challenging a Stubborn Consensus is a article by Nijay K. Gupta, published by Project MUSE in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, early christianity. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with early christianity. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018 (year precision). Date source

The Importance of Final Judgment for Paul is a article by Nijay K. Gupta, published by SAGE Publications in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, salvation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with salvation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022-09 (month precision). Date source

And Finally. . . This is Not the End is a article by Nijay K. Gupta, published by SAGE Publications in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, hope. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with hope. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-06 (month precision). Date source

Philippians is a book by Nijay K. Gupta with Michael F. Bird, published by Cambridge University Press in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, philippians. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with philippians. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-04-16 (day precision). Date source

Tell Her Story: How Women Led, Taught, and Ministered in the Early Church is a book by Nijay K. Gupta, published by IVP Academic in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, women, leadership. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with leadership. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-03-14 (day precision). Date source

Strange Religion: How the First Christians Were Weird, Dangerous, and Compelling is a book by Nijay K. Gupta, published by Brazos Press in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, early christianity, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024 (year precision). Date source

15 New Testament Words of Life: A New Testament Theology for Real Life is a book by Nijay K. Gupta, published by Zondervan Academic in 2022. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, christian living. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with christian living. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Nijay K. Gupta's wider interests in new testament, paul, early christianity provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2022 (year precision). Date source

Paul: A Biography is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, paul. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with paul. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018 (year precision). Date source

The New Testament in Its World is a book by N. T. Wright with Michael F. Bird, published by SPCK in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, early christianity. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with early christianity. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019 (year precision). Date source

History and Eschatology: Jesus and the Promise of Natural Theology is a book by N. T. Wright, published by Baylor University Press in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under apologetics, eschatology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching apologetics, especially in conversation with eschatology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019 (year precision). Date source

God and the Pandemic is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under christian living, suffering. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching christian living, especially in conversation with suffering. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020 (year precision). Date source

Broken Signposts: How Christianity Makes Sense of the World is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under apologetics, christian living. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching apologetics, especially in conversation with christian living. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020 (year precision). Date source

Galatians is a book by N. T. Wright, published by Eerdmans in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, salvation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with salvation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021 (year precision). Date source

Into the Heart of Romans is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, romans. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with romans. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023 (year precision). Date source

Jesus and the Powers is a book by N. T. Wright with Michael F. Bird, published by SPCK in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024 (year precision). Date source

The Challenge of Acts is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, missions. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with missions. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024 (year precision). Date source

The Vision of Ephesians is a book by N. T. Wright, published by SPCK in 2025. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. N. T. Wright's wider interests in new testament, pauline theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2025 (year precision). Date source

From timely exegesis to contemporary ecclesiology: Relevant hermeneutics and provocative embodiment of faith in a corona-defined world – Generosity during a pandemic is a article by Scot McKnight, published by AOSIS in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, ethics, generosity. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with generosity. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-05-10 (day precision). Date source

The Letter to Philemon is a book by Scot McKnight, published by Eerdmans in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, philemon. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with philemon. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-10-05 (day precision). Date source

The Letter to the Colossians is a book by Scot McKnight, published by Eerdmans in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, colossians. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with colossians. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018 (year precision). Date source

The Pastoral Epistles is a book by Scot McKnight, published by Cambridge University Press in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, leadership. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with leadership. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-10-31 (day precision). Date source

The Hum of Angels is a book by Scot McKnight, published by WaterBrook in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under angels, spiritual formation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching angels, especially in conversation with spiritual formation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017 (year precision). Date source

Open to the Spirit is a book by Scot McKnight, published by WaterBrook in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under holy spirit, christian living. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching holy spirit, especially in conversation with christian living. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-04-03 (day precision). Date source

Pastor Paul: Nurturing a Culture of Christoformity in the Church is a book by Scot McKnight, published by Brazos Press in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, leadership. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with leadership. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-09-03 (day precision). Date source

A Church Called Tov is a book by Scot McKnight with Laura Barringer, published by Tyndale in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, ethics, leadership. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with leadership. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-10-06 (day precision). Date source

Revelation for the Rest of Us is a book by Scot McKnight with Cody Matchett, published by Zondervan in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, revelation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with revelation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023 (year precision). Date source

The Second Testament: A New Translation is a book by Scot McKnight, published by IVP in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under bible, new testament. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching bible, especially in conversation with new testament. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Scot McKnight's wider interests in new testament, church formation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-06-20 (day precision). Date source

What God Wills and What God Permits is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, creation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with creation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-05-05 (day precision). Date source

Can Persons Be Saved? is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, anthropology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with anthropology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-05-22 (day precision). Date source

Newman, Levering, and Me is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, tradition. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with tradition. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-10-18 (day precision). Date source

Are Christians Supposed to Be Communists? is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-12-15 (day precision). Date source

The Vale of Abraham is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, spiritual formation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with spiritual formation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-10-11 (day precision). Date source

Marcionism, Allegorical Exegesis, and the Question of Universal Salvation is a essay by David Bentley Hart with Roberto De La Noval, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, interpretation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with interpretation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-11-22 (day precision). Date source

What Is a Truly Free Will? is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, freedom. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with freedom. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-04-24 (day precision). Date source

In Defense of a Certain Tone of Voice is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2020. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, theological discourse. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with theological discourse. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2020-06-12 (day precision). Date source

On Living and Merely Surviving is a essay by David Bentley Hart, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2026. BibleVerity groups this resource under anthropology, ethics. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching anthropology, especially in conversation with ethics. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2026-07-29 (day precision). Date source

Anthropologies of Orthodox Christianity – Book Launch Panel is a panel discussion by David Bentley Hart with Candace Lukasik, Sarah Riccardi-Swartz, Yasmin Moll, Robert Saler, Naomi Haynes, Nathaniel Wood, published by Public Orthodoxy in 2026. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, anthropology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with anthropology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. David Bentley Hart's wider interests in philosophical theology, salvation provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2026-04-08 (day precision). Date source

In His Image: 10 Ways God Calls Us to Reflect His Character is a book by Jen Wilkin, published by Crossway in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under discipleship, spiritual formation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching discipleship, especially in conversation with spiritual formation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-05-31 (day precision). Date source

Ten Words to Live By is a book by Jen Wilkin, published by Crossway in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under ethics, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching ethics, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-03-30 (day precision). Date source

You Are a Theologian: An Invitation to Know and Love God Well is a book by Jen Wilkin with J. T. English, published by B&H Books in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under systematic theology, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching systematic theology, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023-07-18 (day precision). Date source

Train Up a Child in the Way They Should Speak: Forming Future Evangelists is a lecture by Jen Wilkin, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2019. BibleVerity groups this resource under marriage/family, evangelism. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching marriage/family, especially in conversation with evangelism. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2019-04-01 (day precision). Date source

Still Needed: The Importance of Discipling in the Teen Years is a lecture by Jen Wilkin with Melissa Kruger, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under marriage/family, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching marriage/family, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-06-21 (day precision). Date source

Female Bravery and the Mission of God is a podcast by Jen Wilkin, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under women, missions. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching women, especially in conversation with missions. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-08-13 (day precision). Date source

Gospel Parenting During the Little Years is a podcast by Jen Wilkin with Melissa Kruger, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under marriage/family, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching marriage/family, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-12-03 (day precision). Date source

Women, Cultivate Your Leading and Teaching Gifts is a panel discussion by Jen Wilkin with Courtney Doctor, Melissa Kruger, Rebecca McLaughlin, Elizabeth Woodson, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under women, leadership. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching women, especially in conversation with leadership. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-06-14 (day precision). Date source

Why the Church Is Essential for Discipleship is a panel discussion by Jen Wilkin with J. T. English, Kyle Worley, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under church, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching church, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-04-19 (day precision). Date source

How to Raise Kids Who Know Their True Identity is a podcast by Jen Wilkin, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under marriage/family, discipleship. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching marriage/family, especially in conversation with discipleship. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Jen Wilkin's wider interests in biblical literacy, discipleship provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-04-12 (day precision). Date source

Covenant and God’s Purpose for the World is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Crossway in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under bible, covenant. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching bible, especially in conversation with covenant. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-07-31 (day precision). Date source

1 Corinthians: An Introduction and Commentary is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by IVP Academic in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018-10-02 (day precision). Date source

Spiritual Gifts: What They Are and Why They Matter is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by B&H Books in 2018. BibleVerity groups this resource under holy spirit, church. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching holy spirit, especially in conversation with church. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2018 (year precision). Date source

ESV Expository Commentary: Matthew–Luke (Volume 8) is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Crossway in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, luke. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with luke. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-09-07 (day precision). Date source

Saved by ‘Allegiance’ Alone? On a New Attempt to Revise the Reformation is a book review by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by The Gospel Coalition in 2017. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, faith, justification. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with justification. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2017-03-03 (day precision). Date source

The Joy of Hearing: A Theology of the Book of Revelation is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Crossway in 2021. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, revelation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with revelation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2021-11-30 (day precision). Date source

Revelation is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Baker Academic in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under new testament, revelation. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching new testament, especially in conversation with revelation. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023 (year precision). Date source

The Justice and Goodness of God: A Biblical Case for the Final Judgment is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Crossway in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, judgment. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with judgment. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024-05-21 (day precision). Date source

Salvation is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner with Christopher W. Morgan, published by B&H Academic in 2024. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, systematic theology. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with systematic theology. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2024 (year precision). Date source

Justification: An Introduction is a book by Thomas R. Schreiner, published by Crossway in 2023. BibleVerity groups this resource under salvation, justification. Its title and publication context make it a possible starting point for readers researching salvation, especially in conversation with justification. This is an original bibliographic orientation, based on public metadata, rather than a reconstruction of the author's argument.

Readers can use the linked source to establish the scope, audience, and availability of the original resource before deciding whether it suits a study group, classroom, or personal reading plan. Useful questions to bring to the work include how it uses Scripture, what historical context it assumes, and how its theological vocabulary relates to other resources on the same topic. Thomas R. Schreiner's wider interests in new testament, biblical theology provide context for discovering related work, but do not determine the conclusions of this particular publication.

BibleVerity stores the citation, date evidence, topic labels, and this discovery summary. It does not store the resource's full copyrighted text, audio transcript, or chapter contents. Consult the authorized source for the actual argument, supporting evidence, quotations, and any page or timestamp citations. Inclusion supports resource discovery and does not imply endorsement or permission to redistribute the work.

Publication: 2023 (year precision). Date source