BROWSE THE COLLECTION
Category: Biblical Theology
Canonical and promise-plan biblical theology.
-
Defining Christian Freedom: Law, Gospel, and the Teleological Recovery of Human Liberty
Christian freedom is examined as deliverance from sin for Spirit-enabled love and service, challenging the assumption that fewer moral boundaries necessarily produce greater liberty.
-
Exodus 29: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 29’s washing, investiture, offerings, and consecration prepare priests and sacred space for Yahweh’s dwelling among a redeemed people.
-
Exodus 28: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 28’s priestly garments embody holiness, representation, and covenant mediation, carrying Israel’s names into the divine presence within the promise-plan.
-
Exodus 25: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 25’s offerings and sacred furnishings advance the promise of divine dwelling through the ark, table, and lampstand.
-
Psalm 15: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Psalm 15 joins access to the holy sanctuary with truthful speech, covenant loyalty, and economic justice in ordinary life.
-
The Ontological Foundations of Human Dignity: A Biblical-Theological and Philosophical Refutation of “Speciesism”
The essay defends intrinsic human dignity against capacity-based personhood while grounding compassionate animal care and stewardship in the image of God.
-
Ethnic Identity in Christ: A Non-Supersessionist Re-Examination of Galatians 3:28 and Pauline Ecclesiology
Galatians 3:28 is interpreted as equal standing in Messiah without erasing ethnic identity or Israel’s irrevocable covenant calling.
-
From the Sower to the Soils: Pedagogical Discernment, Promise-Plan Theology, and the Mechanics of Hearing in Matthew 13:1–23
Matthew’s sower discourse is compared with Mark’s, emphasizing hearing, understanding, moral discernment, and varying measures of fruitfulness.
-
Exodus 26: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
Exodus 26’s coverings, frames, and veil are read as the spatial expression of divine dwelling and graduated sanctuary access.
-
Exodus 27: An Exegetical and Biblical-Theological Commentary
The bronze altar, sanctuary court, and lamp oil in Exodus 27 are interpreted as arrangements for holy dwelling among an already redeemed people.