As iron sharpens iron,
one person sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17)
Many Christians have never heard the Latin term sola scriptura. It means simply “only Scripture” or “Scripture alone.” It was probably the main war cry of the Reformation. Replacing sola scriptura (in reference to all of Scripture) with the Great Commission has resulted in a movement called Neo-Evangelicalism.
Tim Bayly makes a request that “evangelical scholars unapologetically join us in our public confession that every single word of Scripture is God-breathed, not even one having had its origin in the mind or will of man.”
Stott, John. Revelation: The Triumph of Christ. John Stott Bible Studies. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Connect, 2008. Booklet, 64 pages.
(Review copy courtesy of InterVarsity Press.)
Last time, we heard from Dr. A. Philip Brown, editor of A Reader’s Hebrew Bible (Zondervan, 2008). Now we hear from Dr. Bryan W. Smith, a close friend and collaborator with Phil Brown on this project.
In March of 2008, Zondervan released its publication of A Reader’s Hebrew Bible.
Allert, Craig D. A High View of Scripture? The Authority of the Bible and the Formation of the New Testament Canon. Grand Rapids: Baker Academic, 2007. Paperback. 208 pages. $18.99
(Review copy courtesy of Baker Academic.)
Theissen, Gerd. The Bible and Contemporary Culture. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2007. Paperback, 176 pages. $16.00
(Review copy courtesy of Fortress Press)
Solving the Romans Debate by A. Andrew Das. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2007. 324 pages. $24.00/Paperback.
Discussion