What is a type? In the definition, (1.) We are to respect its etymology. (2.) Its Homonymy, or various...
Search Results
Biblical Theology
Ezekiel 40-48: A Troublesome Temple Vision, Hermeneutics, and Jesus Christ | Brandt Athey
Introduction In another sphere of life, the present author was privileged to sit under the teaching of a...
Matthew’s Use of Isaiah | Ken Klein
In chapter two of The Story Retold: A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the New Testament, the authors...
The Scope of Scripture | Ben Carlson
“The scope of Scripture teaches us that all biblical roads in one way or another lead to Christ. The entire Bible points to the redemption of sinners and restoration of the universe by the incarnate Son of God.”
What Does the Angel of the Lord Mean?
Although there are myriads of angels of the LORD, there is only one called “The Angel of the LORD”. The OT usually refers to Him when it speaks of a single “Malak” or messenger, especially under the designation “angel of the LORD” or “angel of God”. This is the messenger we want to focus our attention on in this study. As we will see, He is not a human nor an angelic messenger. Instead, He is a messenger in a category all His own!
Did Matthew Twist Scripture? Examining Matthew’s Use of the Old Testament
Introduction Every Christmas season a few questions come to the minds of some astute readers when the advent...
Book Recommendation | The Imperative of Preaching by John Carrick
Recently in a discussion about hermeneutics and preaching, the chairman of the Board of CBTS, John Miller, recommended...
Dr. Richard Barcellos on Biblical Theology Now Available!
We are excited to announce the online release of our latest course at the Midwest Center for Theological Studies! Dr....
MCTS Podcast 18: The Family Tree of Reformed Biblical Theology
Richard Barcellos discusses his doctoral dissertation in our latest video podcast, The Family Tree of Reformed...
Tom Wells’ book on the Sabbath: Chapter Three (VI)
A detailed examination of all the passages in the Gospels where Christ discusses the issue of the Sabbath will show that he never predicted its abolition, nor did he ever profane it.