Deuteronomy's core theology expressed in the Shema forms the structure of the book: What does it mean to "hear"? Who is "all Israel"? How does the identity of the one Lord shape ethics? The competence to be God's people, to know God, and to do God's will comes only through hearing the transforming Word of God in Scripture.
Eugene Boring explores how thoughtful Christians can engage with the Word of God as presented in Revelation, providing guidance for living faithfully and responsibly in contemporary society. He delves into the challenges and insights that arise from interpreting this complex biblical text, aiming to help readers navigate their spiritual journey amidst modern dilemmas. Through his examination, Boring offers a framework for understanding Revelation's relevance and application in today's world.
Focused on the writings of the New Testament, this commentary series provides concise and critical insights tailored for theology students, upper-level college students, and church leaders. It emphasizes essential information about the texts while offering in-depth analysis and exemplifying the processes of critical exegesis. The commentaries serve as both educational resources and practical tools for understanding the complexities of New Testament scripture.