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Sigve K. Tonstad

Biography

Sigve K. Tonstad wrote God of Sense and Traditions of Non-Sense.

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Be a Blessing

Work, Money & Leadership

“Ostring's book on the theology of work in Genesis embodies her thesis: it brings a taste of the blessing that humans are called to be.”

Betsalel

Fiction

“Elizabeth Ostring promises a work of ‘imaginative narrative theology,’ and she delivers on her promise. She brings to life biblical characters left at the margins, proving that they are worth our time. Ostring shows that their journey in ancient times offers direction for us and that we, too, are called by name to build for God. I found many illuminating surprises in her book and much food for thought.”

Echoes of the Most Holy

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“André Reis’s mastery of Revelation’s use of the Old Testament is outstanding, as is his treatment of the wealth of resources for understanding the Day of Atonement in its native context and in Revelation. Most intriguing is his illuminating exposé of the enigmatic and elusive figure Azazel in the Day of Atonement ritual. Reis’s seminal contribution deserves many readers.”

The Redeemed Good Defense

Theology

“Anthony MacPherson performs three timely and remarkable services in his new book. First, he gives a representative overview and competent assessment of the subject. Second, he restores the cosmic framework of the biblical story to its rightful place, showing that the reality of evil cannot be described without paying attention to the evil one. Third, his book comes at a time that needs it badly.”

The Revelation of John

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“James Resseguie’s narrative commentary on Revelation will be hard to resist even amid the large selection of commentaries now available on this book. In addition to being nicely illustrated and very readable, this book brings the advantage of careful attention to John’s story. Where many commentators read the text of Revelation as though they know the story in advance, allowing their knowledge of the historical realities contemporary to the author to control interpretation, Resseguie leaves the author’s story in control. A case in point is his interpretation of the mysterious number 666, a fascinating test case for most interpretations. This commentary is a breed apart, and a welcome one at that.”

NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.

Cover of Revelation

Revelation

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

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