Digital Logos Edition
Decipher complex information with this series of easy-to-use charts. Ideal for visual learners, these volumes clearly present historical and modern analysis, research, comparisons, and insights into theological systems and biblical texts. These valuable resources will aid both students and teachers, supplementing introductions to systematic theology, Pauline studies, and more. Regardless of your theological background, with this series you’ll quickly clarify complex concepts, find new material to deepen your understanding, and follow up on your learning with extensive bibliography and citations.
The book of Hebrews presents interpretive challenges and theological comparisons unrivaled in the New Testament. Charts on the Book of Hebrews puts this demanding yet rewarding information in an accessible and useful format. The charts fall into four categories: introductory, influences, theology, and exegesis.
Students will find this an invaluable companion to classes on Hebrews. Pastors and teachers will benefit from these insightful charts to quickly clarify difficult concepts while teaching. Visual learners will find that these charts make Hebrews more comprehensible.
Herb Bateman is eminently qualified to write on Hebrews. Laymen, students, pastors, and scholars will constantly refer to this work whenever they read, study, teach, or preach Hebrews. An indispensable resource.
—David Allen, dean, Southwestern Baptist School of Theology
The range, reliability, and clarity of the charts will make this a gold mine for both beginning and advanced students of this challenging but vital New Testament discourse.
—Jon Laansma, associate professor of ancient languages and New Testament, Wheaton College
Herbert Bateman has taught Greek language and exegesis for more than 20 years. He earned his PhD from Dallas Theological Seminary and is currently professor of New Testament studies at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Bateman is the author or editor of many works on the general epistles, including Four Views on the Warning Passages in Hebrews, and the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary on Jude and 2 Peter.
The key to studying theology is knowing where to start. With that in mind, H. Wayne House has summarized the major introductory issues in systematic theology in a parallel column format that is easy to follow. Charts on Systematic Theology includes direct quotes from significant theologians on introductory issues central to the study of systematic theology. This allows readers to read key theologians in their own words and quickly grasp the points of comparison and contrast between different theologians and theological systems. Citations and an extensive bibliography direct readers to additional reading.
H. Wayne House is a distinguished research professor of biblical and theological studies at Faith Evangelical Seminary in Tacoma, Washington. He is also the author of Christian Ministries and the Law: Revised Edition.
Aiming to be thorough yet concise, Charts on Open Theism and Orthodoxy provides a handy reference guide to the major issues and sources in the debate over open theism. H. Wayne House has selected significant quotes from major sources or authors and arranged them by categories and topics in easy-to-follow, parallel columns. Bibliographic references for all citations are also included. Readers can quickly summarize the major points of comparison and contrast between historical orthodoxy and open theism.
H. Wayne House is a distinguished research professor of biblical and theological studies at Faith Evangelical Seminary in Tacoma, Washington. He is also the author of Christian Ministries and the Law: Revised Edition.
Paul’s letters have fascinated and challenged most every reader of the Bible. As a result, many general introductions and specific studies on Paul are available, but none are like this volume. It provides over 100 charts to explore the apostle's background, life and ministry, letters, and theology. The charts clearly present historical and modern analysis, research, comparisons, and insights into Pauline literature.
Comments on the charts and discussions of significant theories—with leads for further exploration-are offered together with an extensive bibliography that includes references to past and current Pauline scholarship. Interested Bible readers as well as students of Paul’s life, letters, and theology will find plenty of material to deepen their understanding. Teachers will find the charts to be a valuable teaching resource. This book is an excellent supplement to any general introduction or specific study on Paul.
This book provides an incredible number of charts—often quite detailed—on virtually every dimension of Paul imaginable. There are the usual charts that we have come to expect regarding dates and places, but Kierspel has provided a whole new level of information in various other charts on theology, comparisons of Paul to others, and a variety of contextual matters. Students and scholars will also find at the end of the book detailed comments and a very useful bibliography. I can’t imagine students not finding this a helpful resource.
—Stanley Porter, president and professor of New Testament, McMaster Divinity College
This useful contribution by Lars Kierspel provides us with a treasure trove of information on Paul’s world, life and ministry, churches, letters, and thought. . . . Especially valuable are his treatments of topics of particular current interest and scholarly debate, such as the role of women in Paul’s churches, the meaning of his phrase ‘faith (of) Christ,’ and the ‘new perspective’ on Paul, to mention a few. Whether student, pastor, or teacher, anyone working in Paul will find this a valuable reference tool.
—John Polhill, senior professor, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
A very useful resource text for a course on Paul. Each chart is laid out in a way accessible even to undergraduate students in an intro course; yet, other charts have the types of technical information helpful to graduate students, such as a list of (Greek) hapaxes or anacolutha. This is the type of book students like to keep. This will be a required secondary text in my next course on Paul!
—Randolph E. Richards, dean, Palm Beach Atlantic University School of Ministry
Lars Kierspel is professor of biblical studies at Shiloh University.
Charts on the Book of Revelation is the first of its kind—a charts book that does not seek to support specific interpretations of end-times prophecies. Instead, it depicts the literary, historical, and theological backgrounds of Revelation, arguably the New Testament’s most challenging book. With 79 charts, timelines, and maps (developed especially for this volume), this unique guide promises to help all Bible readers, especially students, teachers, and preachers, regardless of their theological background. All charts are reproducible for classroom use.
Mark Wilson is director of the Asia Minor Research Center in Izmir, Turkey. He has taught New Testament at several universities and seminaries.
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Forrest Cole
9/21/2024
Patrick J Casey
4/13/2023
Debra W Bouey
8/17/2022
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Al Sosa
5/12/2015