Kyle R. Greenwood
Biography
Kyle R. Greenwood earned a PhD at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Greenwood previously served as an associate professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Language at Colorado Christian University and has taught at Denver Seminary. Greenwood has also served on the editorial board of the Journal of the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament. Greenwood wrote Ahab's House of Horrors (2023).
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Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Hill and Walton are tour guides on an adventure through the Old Testament with years of experience living with the text. They not only help students navigate the facts and figures, themes, and theology of the Old Testament but also invite students to explore and appreciate the riches of ancient Israel’s history and culture. This is not merely a textbook. It is a veritable encyclopedia of Old Testament studies!”
A Survey of the Old Testament Workbook
Discipleship & Christian Education
“Hill and Walton are tour guides on an adventure through the Old Testament with years of experience living with the text. They not only help students navigate the facts and figures, themes, and theology of the Old Testament but also invite students to explore and appreciate the riches of ancient Israel’s history and culture. This is not merely a textbook. It is a veritable encyclopedia of Old Testament studies!”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“In a masterful elucidation of the complexities surrounding ‘biblical archaeology,’ Schreiner invites us on a journey, from pickaxe to publication. Using nine distinct examples as test cases, Schreiner helps the uninitiated not only discover some of the most impressive archaeological finds pertinent to Old Testament studies, but he also permits his readers to eavesdrop on the oft-lengthy process of evaluating its implications for the biblical text.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“A 'plain sense' reading of the biblical flood account has been under siege since the inception of 'flood geology' nearly a century ago. In an effort to uphold the truth of Scripture, many well-intentioned Christians have instead ravaged both the biblical text and the field of geology. In The Lost World of the Flood, Longman and Walton make great strides in retrieving biblical authority from interpretations of Genesis 6 through 9 founded upon poor exegesis and equally poor science. With a firm but gentle hand the authors lead their readers into the world of ancient Israel, offering an interpretation of the biblical flood narrative that honors the authority of Scripture and respects the scientific consensus on geological matters.”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
Dictionary of English Grammar for Students of Biblical Languages
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
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