Eckhard J. Schnabel
Auteur van Paul the Missionary: Realities, Strategies and Methods
Over de Auteur
Eckhard Schnabel (PhD, University of Aberdeen), is professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. His publications include Early Christian Mission and a commentary on 1 Corinthians. Benjamin L. Merkle (PhD, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) is associate professor of New toon meer Testament Greek at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is the author of 40 Questions About Elders and Deacons. toon minder
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Werken van Eckhard J. Schnabel
Der erste Brief des Paulus an die Korinther. Historisch-Theologische Auslegung HTA, Band 4 (2006) 6 exemplaren
Das Reich Gottes als Wirklichkeit und Hoffnung: Neuere Entwicklungen in der evangelikalen Theologie (TVG--Orientierung)… (1993) 3 exemplaren
Textual Criticism: Recent Developments 1 exemplaar
Der Brief des Paulus an die Römer, Kapitel 1-5 (Historisch Theologische Auslegung) (German Edition) (2016) 1 exemplaar
Other Religions: Saving or Secular? 1 exemplaar
Gerelateerde werken
Understanding the Times: New Testament Studies in the 21st Century: Essays in Honor of D. A. Carson on the Occasion of… (2011) — Medewerker — 229 exemplaren
Do Historical Matters Matter to Faith?: A Critical Appraisal of Modern and Postmodern Approaches to Scripture (2012) — Medewerker — 173 exemplaren
Christian Mission: Old Testament Foundations and New Testament Developments (2010) — Medewerker — 10 exemplaren
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Eckhard Schnabel's book focuses specifically on the Hebrew and Christian bibles, examining every passage in them that talks about the end of times. So if you are interested in the whole issue of the end of time and, specifically, what the Bible might have to say about it, Schnabel's book is a must read. It avoids sensationalism, date setting, and all other nonsense that abuses the text to fit a particular agenda.
Instead, Schnabel takes a literary interpretive approach where he tries to interpret the texts within their own literary, historical and cultural contexts. He most certainly comes from a Christian perspective in accepting the authoritative nature of the texts for Christians. But he deliberately avoids labels and preconceived ideas (as much as one can) and provides fresh insights into the meaning of these ancient documents. Refreshingly undogmatic, it's a pleasure to read and would make a good entry into this genre for those starting that particular journey. It would also provide a reference point for evaluating other works on the subject.… (meer)