David M. Moffitt

Hebrews

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Anyone looking for a well-reasoned and carefully argued interpretation of the Epistle to the Hebrews in the broadly Reformed, evangelical tradition will greatly appreciate the text-focused exegesis and theological applications offered by Moo throughout this commentary.”

Jesus and the Law of Moses

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Paul Sloan masterfully argues that the Synoptic Gospels present Jesus as a Jew intent on recalling Israel to renewed covenant faithfulness by repenting and then obeying, not abandoning, the Law that God had given. This illuminating and important book reminds us afresh that we cannot understand the Synoptic accounts of Jesus’s disputes about the Mosaic Law without putting them in dialogue with biblical texts, Jewish restorationist eschatology, and rabbinic legal reasoning.”

Lamb of the Free

Theology

“Drawing especially on important insights from Jacob Milgrom, Andrew Rillera relentlessly critiques faulty assumptions about sacrifice, substitution, and atonement that (mis)inform certain prevalent interpretations of Jesus's death. Anyone interested in these matters will need to grapple with Rillera's stimulating and provocative work.”

The Repentance of YHWH

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“With poetic prose, Sonya Cronin aims to show how the good news about Jesus in Mark's Gospel limns a portrait of YHWH and his salvation that is at once new and yet thoroughly steeped in the biblical stories that depict YHWH and his dealings with his people. Mark's Jesus, she is arguing, fully and gloriously displays the character of YHWH. Cronin weaves together the results of her labors in the biblical texts to produce a biblical theology of YHWH in Mark's Gospel that spotlights the indefatigable desire of the Maker of heaven and earth for renewed and restored relationship with his creatures.”

Today When You Hear His Voice

Theology

“A fascinating study at the intersection of biblical exegesis, historical interpretation, and constructive theology. . . . Lee presents a novel and exciting proposal for how Hebrews might inform contemporary theological reflection on the unity of the canon and the ways the living God continues to speak through Scripture.”