BROWSE THE COLLECTION
Category: Old Testament
Commentary and canonical studies in the Old Testament.
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Adam’s Royal Mandate: The Creation Blueprint, Cosmic Sanctuary, and the Teleological Arc of the Promise-Plan
Genesis 1:26–28 establishes humanity’s royal and priestly vocation within God’s creation. This study traces blessing, seed, and land through the promise-plan to the Last Adam while preserving the dignity of every image-bearer.
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The Genesis 5 Genealogy within the Promise-Plan: A Biblical-Theological and Philological Critique
A biblical-theological and philological critique of the Genesis 5 genealogy within the promise-plan.
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Genesis 21: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
An exegetical and biblical-theological commentary on Genesis 21.
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The Hellenistic Matrix and the Word Made Greek
The Septuagint emerged within Hellenistic Jewish life and became a major scriptural resource for the New Testament. This study examines its Alexandrian setting, translation models, textual plurality, and role in the promise-plan.
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Exodus 18: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 18 connects deliverance with covenant community: Jethro’s confession, shared worship, and wise delegation prepare redeemed Israel for Sinai and its vocation as a kingdom of priests.
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Exodus 17: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 17 joins water from the rock with victory over Amalek to show Yahweh’s presence sustaining Israel through internal unbelief and external attack.
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Exodus 16: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 16 presents manna, quail, Sabbath, and wilderness testing as lessons in daily dependence after redemption and before Sinai.
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Life in the Blood
This study recovers the biblical logic of blood as life, covenant ratification, sanctuary purification, ransom, and Messiah’s faithful self-offering.
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Psalm 13: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Psalm 13 moves from fourfold lament through covenant petition to confident praise, teaching faithful speech amid divine silence and prolonged suffering.
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Exodus 14: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 14 presents the sea crossing as historical deliverance, divine-warrior victory, covenant fulfillment, and a pattern of death-to-life redemption.