Walter C. Kaiser

Toward an Old Testament theology

Moisés Silva

Since its publication in 1994, An Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics has become a standard text for a generation of students, pastors, and serious lay readers. This second edition has been substantially updated and expanded, allowing the authors to fine-tune and enrich their discussions on fundamental interpretive topics. In addition, four new chapters have been included that address more recent controversial issues: * The role of biblical theology in interpretation * How to deal with contemporary questions not directly addressed in the Bible * The New Testament's use of the Old Testament * The role of history in interpretation The book retains the unique aspect of being written by two scholars who hold differing viewpoints on many issues, making for vibrant, thought-provoking dialogue. What they do agree on, however, is the authority of Scripture, the relevance of personal Bible study to life, and why these things matter.

The Search for Meaning

Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics

“A useful and up to date commentary . . . that not only discusses the lexical, syntactical and theological problems of the original text but also consistently attempts to bridge the historical gap by applying the message of the book to the contemporary reader. . . . [This] commentary is a valuable and needed addition to the literature available on [Malachi]” Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society “A demonstration model for the application of the principles of exegesis described by the author in his Toward an Exegetical Theology. . . . Kaiser’s two volumes should prove helpful to seminarians.” Society for Old Testament Study Book List “Stands in dialogue with some recent scholarship and offers interesting structural observations. . . . The book will be of most value for use within ecclesiastical circles. Nonetheless, it will also be of interest to the scholar working on the minor prophets.” Religious Studies Review

God's Unchanging Love

Malachi

The debate over whether New Testament writers were entirely accurate in their quoting from the Old Testament has raged since before the turn of the century. This fundamental question has been one starting point in thought for both redaction and canon criticism. A majority of contemporary scholars have even agreed that New Testament writers (and readers) permissively interpreted the Old Testament text. Author Walter Kaiser, Jr., elucidates how this state of doctrinal affairs came about. He references the Old Testament text for accurate exegesis and content to answer the one question symbolizing the entire work: ÒHave the New Testament writers fairly cited the Old Testament quotations according to their real truth-intention and original writer's meaning in their attempt to show that the Messiah and many of the events in the first century A.D. church had indeed been anticipated by the O.T. writers?Ó The apostles preached and wrote while utterly convinced that Old Testament writing had anticipated the marvelous events they proclaimed. Did they give meaning to meaningless Old Testament texts? Did they squeeze fulfilled prophecy out of a dry passage? These are the central questions answered in this work.

The Uses of the Old Testament in the New

Psalms 120–34—the “Psalms of Ascent”—are a hymnal within a larger hymnal. They are also an intensely practical travel guide. The Journey Isn’t Over warmly invites us to discover how these psalms can help us navigate through trials such as suffering, insecurity, slander, and family problems. These reflective devotionals help us experience more fully the blessings of worship and family life, finding forgiveness, cherished memories, and loving unity. Included in this unique devotional commentary are incisive questions for thought and reflection. Isaac Watt’s metrical versions of the psalms in each chapter encourage readers to offer God a great doxology of praise.

The Pilgrim Psalms for Life's Challenges and Joys

The Journey Isn't Over

The book of Proverbs is the world's greatest treasury of wisdom. It offers practical insights for day-to-day discussions and provides moral guidelines for living in an immoral world. As you unearth the riches of Proverbs, you will discover why "the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom" for all the affairs of everyday life.

Wisdom for Everyday Life

Proverbs

biblická exegeze pro kázání a vyučování

Směřujme k exegetické teologii

This detailed chronological study by a noted scholar describes the unfolding Old Testament concept of Messiah.

The Messiah in the Old Testament

With his customary scholarship and vision, Dr. Walter C. Kaiser, Jr. uncovers spiritual principles inherent in the great awakenings of the Bible and shows us how to prepare the way for revival today. He also includes explicit instructions on how to pray for revival, how to accept the revival spirit, and how to use that power for the glory of God. Kaiser carefully examines 16 monumental revivals described in the Bible (including those led by Moses and John the Baptist), drawing inspirations and direction for the valuable lessons they teach. Prepare the way for revival in your community ... and the world!

Biblical Insights for Encouraging Spiritual Renewal

Revive Us Again

Walter Kaiser connects eighteen key teaching Scriptures to eighteen tough ethical issues, including, for example, poverty with Isaiah 58, genetic engineering with Genesis 1:26-30 and 2:15-25, substance abuse with Proverbs 23:29-35, cohabitation with 1 Thessalonians 4:1-8, and war with Deuteronomy 20:1-20 and Romans 13:1-7. --from publisher description

Walter C. Kaiser

Books

Your next favorite book is out there