Lydia Jaeger

An Introduction to the Greek New Testament, Produced at Tyndale House, Cambridge

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Bible-believing Christians are often disturbed when exposed to the great variety of New Testament manuscripts. This book explains why we should consider this variety a wealth, instead of being afraid of it. It also provides readers with all they need to effectively use the recent academic edition of the Greek New Testament that was produced at Tyndale House, Cambridge.”

Reading Genesis Well

Science & Faith

“Pledger Family Chair of Philosophy and Ethics, Palm Beach Atlantic University, and coauthor of Creation out of Nothing: A Biblical, Philosophical, and Scientific Exploration “Since I first came across Jack Collins’s work (some twenty-odd years ago), it stood out for me as a model of honest and respectful interaction between reading the Bible and science. I’ve always been impressed by his way of combining respect for the Bible’s teaching, willingness to let the Word of God speak for itself (without superposing foreign categories on it), insights from modern linguistics, and a thorough concern for dialogue with science.”

Redeeming Singleness

Marriage, Family & Relationships

“Barry Danylak's work has been a great help to me in understanding the distinctive role of singleness in God's new-covenant people. His writing provides a clear framework of biblical theology, which I found deeply valuable for drawing together the intuitions I had about the meaning of singleness. There is much that the church as a whole, and not just single people, can learn from this.”

Science and the Doctrine of Creation

Science & Faith

“Science and the Doctrine of Creation presents ten of the most influential nineteenth- and twentieth-century theologians writing on dialogue with the sciences, analyzed by ten leading contemporary scholars in the field. With this new book, Geoffrey Fulkerson and Joel Chopp confirm the leading position of the Carl F. H. Henry Center for Theological Understanding as a forum for informed scholarly debate, bringing theology and science into fruitful interaction.”