Steven J Sandage Knihy

The book presents a comprehensive interdisciplinary framework that merges psychology with Christian theology, emphasizing relational integration. It explores various applications within clinical settings and other fields, providing insights into how these disciplines can inform and enhance one another. This approach aims to foster a deeper understanding of human behavior and spiritual well-being through the synergy of psychological principles and theological insights.

A widely respected scholar introduces embedded genres in the New Testament and explores how these genres within genres contribute to the messages of the New Testament authors.

Jeannine K. Brown offers a comprehensive introduction to Paul's New Testament letter to the Philippians in this new volume in the Tyndale New Testament Commentaries.

A popular writer and teacher shows how a narrative approach illuminates each of the Gospels, helping readers see the overarching stories.

In this latest addition to the Two Horizons New Testament Commentary series, biblical scholar Jeannine Brown and theologian Kyle Roberts together illuminate the Gospel of Matthew for pastors, scholars, and serious students of Scripture. Including an original translation of the text along with section-by-section commentary, this volume features chapters on "thinking theologically with Matthew" about such themes as kingdom, Christology, the Holy Spirit, and discipleship. Brown and Roberts also offer constructive theological engagement with a number of contemporary viewpoints, including feminist, global, political, and ethical (post-Holocaust) perspectives. At once interdisciplinary and insightful, their commentary will appeal to a wide readership.

Is the Bible just a book of ancient Israelite and Christian history and practices to be read? Or are we engaging in a more interactive practice when we study God's word? Jeannine K. Brown believes that communication is at the heart of what we do when we open the Bible, that we are actively engaging God in a conversation that can be life changing. By learning about how Scripture communicates, modern readers can extract much more meaning out of the text than they could if simply reading the Bible as though it was a list of rules or a collection of stories. In Scripture as Communication, Brown offers professors, students, church leaders, and laity a basic guide to the theory and practice of biblical interpretation, helping them understand our engagement with Scriptures as primarily a communicative act.