You need more than grammar and syntax to exegete the Bible, because its authors naturally incorporated elements of discourse into their writing! Learn where discourse analysis came from, what it is, and what to do about it.
What do the best sermons all have in common? Hint: It’s not any particular element of style.
There’s this trick of language where an author means the exact opposite of what he or she says. That’s probably not important for exegesis, though.
The KJV uses the word “unicorn” six times. Before you search “unicorns in the Bible,” you might want to find out what a “false friend” is.
What is biblical theology, really? Geerhardus Vos, an elite theologian of Old Princeton, knows. His classic on the Kingdom of God and the Church is a great case study.
Pastor, you believes lies about your preaching. Lies that stifle and hinder your ministry. Fight lies with the Gospel truth.
Today’s foremost expert on Charles Spurgeon chats with us on whether the Prince of Preachers was actually a good expositor of Scripture.
“Ad fontes,” said Erasmus. Return to the sources! The brand new Tyndale House Greek New Testament uses a distinct methodology to attempt to do just that. Does it succeed? Dr. Todd Scacewater, founder of Exegetical Tools, explains the point of a new Greek New Testament and gives an in-depth review of this new effort from Crossway.