The Value of Reading the Nag Hammadi Documents Differently
This scholar is on the cutting edge of interpreting the Nag Hammadi documents. Here’s what you can learn from him.
This scholar is on the cutting edge of interpreting the Nag Hammadi documents. Here’s what you can learn from him.
We recently featured S. M. Baugh’s new Ephesians commentary, suggesting it may be just the right replacement for O’Brien’s iconic commentary, now out of print. We were able to catch up with Dr. Baugh and ask him a few questions, especially about his experience with the Greek of Ephesians. S. M. Baugh First, thank you very much for this opportunity. It’s an honor to chat with you and your readers. The actual writing of the commentary took five years, and…
One of the most significant fields of study is still wide open for researchers. Learn about the future of applying linguistics to the study of Koine.
Mark Keown spent 20 years studying Philippians and shares with us his theological insights, spiritual growth, and tips for improving your Greek!
Today’s foremost expert on Charles Spurgeon chats with us on whether the Prince of Preachers was actually a good expositor of Scripture.
On reading literally, why allegory isn’t helpful, what to do when visiting Erfurt, and more.
We wrote to John Harvey to ask him a few questions about his journey in exegeting Romans. Anyone who’s spent that much time in the Greek of such a world-changing epistle must have some knowledge to pass along….
We recently featured an important new book on Greek verbs entitled The Greek Verb Revisited edited by Chris Fresch and Steven Runge. We wanted to learn more about the book and about co-editor Fresch’s research. Chris was kind enough to provide us with plenty of background on the book and lots of useful information on Greek verbal research. NB: Chris knows his stuff…
We recently featured Alan Thompson’s new Exegetical Guide to the Greek New Testament on Luke’s Gospel and we’re happy that he was able to conduct a little interview with us. You’ll learn much here about the exegetical process, about Greek, and about Dr. Thompson and his labors for the kingdom….
Sure. I have a broader definition of expository preaching than some. I define it as Word-driven preaching. It’s saying what God has said in His Word, and declaring what God has done in His Son, and applying that message to the hearts of people. So, I’m more concerned with essence (Word-driven) than form (i.e., book study, how you outline the text, etc). One could preach through a book, or one could preach a few sermons in a book, or one could even do a “topositional sermon” in order to explain a particular doctrine….