Donald A. Carson Bücher

'As our culture drifts from its Judeo-Christian roots, the need to understand the Bible as a whole text--the complete and inspired history of redemption, as well as the revelation of God and His character--is critical. This 365-day devotional, with a complete Bible-reading plan, is for those who recognize this need. It will open the Bible to those who desire to understand Scripture in its context, to know the God of the Bible, and to realize how He works in the lives of real people.'

This commentary offers a continuous exegetical reading of how each New Testament book engages with the Old Testament Scriptures through quotations, allusions, and echoes. It serves as a valuable resource for various studies of the New Testament. Scholars will appreciate the thoroughness and insights compiled by the authors, showcasing the unity of the Testaments in the mystery of Christ. Written by leading experts in New Testament exegesis, the essays exemplify sound engagement with Scripture, making it essential for those seeking to understand how New Testament writers interpreted their Scriptures. This volume represents decades of research into the relationship between the Old and New Testaments, revealing that New Testament authors were not only careful readers but also profound theologians. The contributions distill remarkable insights for exegesis and theology, demonstrating the relevance of this approach for contemporary and future biblical studies. It is an invaluable resource for pastors, teachers, and students from various traditions, inviting deeper exploration of sacred Scripture. This comprehensive examination of Old Testament usage throughout the New Testament is thorough yet concise, providing clear and detailed reflections on this critical area of study.

The novel Letters Along the Way follows the spiritual pilgrimage of Tim Journeyman, told through his correspondence with a Christian professor. Their letters contain wisdom and insight on maturing in Christ.

Carson calls believers to revolt against superficiality and find again the deeper knowledge of God at Paul's school of prayer. Strong expositional study.

This collection features over 30 essays by D. A. Carson, exploring the intersection of the Gospel and contemporary issues. The contributions from colleagues Brian J. Tabb, Andrew David Naselli, and Collin Hansen enrich the discourse, addressing relevant theological themes and challenges faced in the modern world. The book serves as a resource for understanding how evangelical thought engages with current cultural and societal contexts.

It can no longer be assumed that most people--or even most Christians--have a basic understanding of the Bible. Many don't know the difference between the Old and New Testament, and even the more well-known biblical figures are often misunderstood. It is getting harder to talk about Jesus accurately and compellingly because listeners have no proper context with which to understand God's story of redemption. In this basic introduction to faith, D. A. Carson takes seekers, new Christians, and small groups through the big story of Scripture. He helps readers to know what they believe and why they believe it. The companion leader's guide helps evangelistic study groups, small groups, and Sunday school classes make the best use of this book in group settings.

D. A. Carson addresses laypeople and pastors with a concise explanation of the science of textual criticism and refutes the proposition that the King James Version is superior to contemporary translations. The book provides a readable introduction to two things: biblical textual criticism and some of the principles upon which translations are made.

This book offers updated explanations of the sins of interpretation to teach sound grammatical, lexical, cultural, theological, and historical Bible study practices. "A must for teachers, pastors, and serious Bible students."--Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society

This much-anticipated sixth edition of New Testament Commentary Survey offers students and pastors an updated look into available resources on the New Testament. Pastors, seminarians, and theology students will eagerly welcome this invaluable tool into their biblical studies libraries. In this succinct yet thorough survey, Carson examines sets, one-volume commentaries, and New Testament introductions and theologies, before offering extensive comments on the available offerings for each New Testament book, noting intended audience, levels of difficulty, and theological perspective. He records the publisher, price, and current publication status, identifies those texts he considers overpriced, and advises readers when to delay purchase for forthcoming works. The book concludes with a useful "Best Buys" section where Carson indicates the most valuable works for each individual New Testament book.