Two Horizons Commentary (17 vols.)

by James McKeown; J. Gordon McConville; Stephen N. Williams; Lindsay Wilson

and

16 more

Publisher:

Eerdmans

, 2005–2017

Overview

Engage in both concentrated biblical exegesis and meaningful theological reflection with the Two Horizons Commentary series. Without slighting the significance of philological, historical, and social-scientific questions, scholars in this series focus their primary interests on theological readings of texts, past and present. Experts such as Joel B. Green, Peter Enns, and J. Gordon McConville examine 17 books of the Bible—10 Old Testament and 7 New Testament. They discuss each book in relation to the whole of Scripture, asking what it specifically contributes to biblical theology. The result is a paragraph-by-paragraph engagement with the text that is deliberately theological in focus.

Key Features

• Includes 17 volumes of Old and New Testament commentary
• Provides insight from some of today’s top theologians and biblical scholars
• Contains material perfect for students, pastors, those in the academic world, as well as laity

Product Details

• Title: Two Horizons Commentary
• Series: Two Horizons Commentary Series
• General Editor: Joel B. Green
• Publisher: Eerdmans
• Volumes: 17
• Pages: 5,943
• Resource Type: Commentaries
• Topic: Biblical Studies; Hermeneutics and Interpretation

About the General Editor

Joel B. Green (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is Professor of New Testament Interpretation at Fuller Theological Seminary. He was Vice President of academic affairs, Provost, and Professor of New Testament Interpretation at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky. Prior to his appointment at Asbury in 1997, he was Associate Professor of New Testament at the American Baptist Seminary of the West/Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California.

His books include What about the Soul? Neuroscience and Christian Anthropology, Narrative Reading, Narrative Preaching: The Recovery of Narrative and Preaching the New Testament, Salvation, Introducing the New Testament: Its Literature and Theology (with Paul Achtemeier and Marianne Meye Thompson), Beginning with Jesus: Christ in Scripture, the Church and Discipleship, Recovering the Scandal of the Cross: Atonement in New Testament and Contemporary Contexts (with Mark Baker), Between Two Horizons: Spanning New Testament Studies and Systematic Theology (with Max Turner), and The Gospel of Luke in the New International Commentary on the New Testament.

For over twenty years, Green has been the editor of Catalyst, a journal providing evangelical resources and perspectives to United Methodist seminarians. An ordained elder in the United Methodist Church, he has pastored churches in Texas, Scotland, and Northern California. He has also served on the boards of Berkeley Emergency Food and Housing Project, and RADIX magazine.