Graeme Goldsworthy
Biography
Graeme Goldsworthy earned an MA at Cambridge University and a ThM and PhD at Union Theological Seminary in Virginia. Goldsworthy previously served as a lecturer in biblical theology, Old Testament, and hermeneutics at Moore Theological College in Sydney, Australia. Goldsworthy's books include The Son of God and the New Creation (2016), The Goldsworthy Trilogy (2014), and Christ-Centered Biblical Theology (2012).
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Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable, and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
A Basic Guide to Biblical Theology
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Alan Thompson sets out to help the Bible reader understand how progressive revelation and the overall unity of the Bible provide the necessary reference points for the correct understanding of the scriptural message. His selection of major themes that are essential aspects of the progression of the message about Christ’s saving work aptly enables us to appreciate both the unity and the diversity of Scripture. This book is a valuable addition to a growing body of literature that introduces both the technically trained theologian and the layperson to the discipline of biblical theology. To magnify the Christ-centeredness of the Bible is a worthy aim, which is the emphasis of this book.”
A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the Old Testament
Theology
“For expository preachers and teachers of the Bible, this is truly a gold mine. Present and past members of the Reformed Theological Seminary faculty have produced a volume that is long overdue. Sound biblical-theological treatments of each book of the Old Testament, linked with good historical and literary comments, all conclude by pointing to the fulfillment of the texts in the person and work of Jesus. With this volume, no preacher should ever feel that preaching Christ from the Old Testament is too hard or too speculative.”
A Legacy of Preaching, Volume One—Apostles to the Revivalists
Preaching & Worship
“To be encouraged to put one's own preaching into broad historical context, beginning with the apostles, is a rare treat. This is a book for all preachers and not only those who have a liking for church history. The various authors provide a comprehensive examination of the context and method of preaching through the ages. Those of us who preach—especially those who preach without a carefully examined philosophy of preaching or a constantly reviewed biblical hermeneutics—can only be enriched and encouraged by these studies.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Theology
“Jonathan Menn has provided us with a thorough biblical Christology. Based on the fact that the entire biblical text testifies to Jesus Christ, it is a careful analysis of the major themes that elevate Jesus’s person and work. This is by no means an exercise in the heresy of Christomonism, as the careful and detailed exposition of Christ means that we, through his mediation, know God as Trinity. If we know Christ, we have his Spirit and know the Father. The revived concern for biblical theology, once a neglected discipline, is to be welcomed, as is the valuable contribution of this book. The specific focus of this volume makes it especially relevant to the Christological confusion that has troubled modern Christianity. I recommend it to both preachers and laypeople.”
Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church
Theology
“Every thoughtful preacher or teacher of the Bible sooner or later faces questions of the nature of biblical theology, its relationship to doctrine (systematic theology), and the practical application of both to the ministry that edifies the church. Following in the footsteps of Geerhardus Vos and Edmund Clowney, Michael Lawrence has provided us with a masterly study that relates biblical theology to systematics, and then applies both to the ministry of the church. This skillfully executed integrative approach breaks new ground in the practical application of biblical theology. Its thoroughness without being over-technical makes it accessible to anyone who wants to be a better preacher or teacher of the Bible.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable, and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Christian Living
“When the world is more and more aggressively seeking to pressure Christians to conform their teaching, morals, and behavior to its godless standards, the importance of carefully argued cases for the maintenance of biblical values has never been greater. When so many church leaders and teachers are proclaiming the necessity for Christians to follow the world's lead in the downward rush to sexual and moral impurity, we need to revisit Paul's injunction that we should not be conformed to the world but be transformed by the renewal of our minds (Rom. 12:2). When the faculty members of far too many theological colleges seem to be dedicated to teaching their students godless reasons why they should not believe the Bible, we need to spare no effort to proclaim the glories of the Christ, who is the central content of the Bible. John Fonville's study, focusing mainly on the teaching of Paul in his first epistle to the Corinthians, is a timely response to secular society's growing rejection of God's revealed will regarding sexual behavior, gender identity, and marriage. This is a timely reminder of the clear biblical teaching about the implications of the gospel for the way we regard and use our bodies.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
Foreword
“This is not just another book on hermeneutics but rather a wake-up call to meet the challenges of the present. It addresses us in a rapidly changing post-Christian world in a way that covers all the bases for Bible-believing Christians. I commend it for its firm convictions about the inspiration and authority of Scripture. I commend it for the application of evangelical and Reformed presuppositions to the comprehensive range of matters involved in reading ancient texts. I commend it for the clear trinitarian and christological dimensions that inform our understanding of the unity and the distinctions between Old and New Testaments, between type and antitype, between prophecy and fulfilment, between the first readers and ourselves, and between the objective gospel of Jesus of Nazareth and the present inner working of the Spirit to connect us with that gospel.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
Joseph and the Gospel of Many Colors
Christian Living
“Voddie Baucham has thrown a spanner in the works of those writers and preachers who see little more in the biblical narratives than unrelated moral and spiritual lessons that are ingeniously applied directly to us. By identifying vital theological dimensions that unite the whole Joseph story within Genesis, he steers us towards the christological significance of this much loved, and much misapplied, account of the sons of Jacob.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Dr. Mathews shows something of what Jesus meant when he said of Moses, ‘He wrote of me’ (John 5:46). He demonstrates that Leviticus is a book that foreshadows the riches of Christ the fulfiller. The preacher will find much help in this commentary for the task of showing that Leviticus is not to be dismissed as dull, legal prescription for ancient Israel, but is arresting, interesting, and relevant to Christian living.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“An extremely valuable and long overdue series that includes comment on the cultural context of the text, careful exegesis, and guidance on reading the whole Bible as a unity that testifies to Christ as our Savior and Lord.”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
Christ-Centered Biblical Theology
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
Preaching the Whole Bible as Christian Scripture
Preaching & Worship
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