Book Reviews

John Frame, We Are All Philosophers (Lexham Press, 2019), 224 pp. Eminent Philosopher John Frame states at the outset of this book that he hopes to “write another book on philosophy that…[is] a bit less burdensome to the average reader.” He’s done precisely that in his new book We Are All Philosophers, published with Lexham Press. This book is short and to the point. In fact, it’s shorter than it looks, because the book proper (seven chapters) accounts for only…

A biography of giant New Testament scholar George Ladd, filled with lessons for the modern Bible student and scholar.

“Profitably read cover to cover.”

A one-stop-shop for biblical backgrounds from 4000 BC to AD 600.

Richard Hays’s Echoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul (1989) was a ground-breaking work in the field of “intertextuality” (or inner-biblical exegesis, or whatever you want to call it) in biblical studies. Most research before had paid attention to explicit citations and quotation formulas, while allusions and “echoes” were given some attention but never in a formal way with sophisticated principles of determining their validity. He did so in this Paul work, and he has now extended this work to…

“I can offer no better recommendation than affirming that I am already requiring it in my own Greek courses.”

Useful tools for students and scholars who want to engage with some of the most influential arguments in philosophy.

Decades of research on New Testament discourse by linguist and Bible translation consultant David J. Clark.

The kind of book you want as a companion, updating you on all the modern discussions in an organized manner.