William D. Barrick Follower of Christ-Scholar in Old Testament and Hebrew

Writing · 2017

July 2017

5 pieces. To find something by what it is about, use the books of the Bible.

  1. Hebrew Whiteboard Update: Psalm 104:5-8

    Continuing with our analysis of Psalm 104, we soon discover that the exegetical evidence favors a change of topic at verse 6. The transition commences with mere implications–a delicate poetic transference that gradually prods the reader into a different direction.

  2. My Recommendations: Book of the Week, July 23

    In yet another superb ebook, Michael Vlach tackles the issues involved in determining how the New Testament writers use the Old Testament. How Does the New Testament Use the Old Testament?: A Survey of the Major Views examines seven major viewpoints.

  3. My Recommendations: Book of the Week, July 16

    William Watson finds philo-Semitism, premillennialism, and even pretribulationism to be more prevalent before the nineteenth century than most theologians and church historians try to make us believe.

  4. My Recommendations: Book of the Week, July 9

    No greater subject for our contemplation exists aside from Jesus Christ Himself. We all need to spend significant time meditating on our Savior’s work and His role in our world, our life, and our future.

  5. My Recommendations: Book of the Week, July 2

    Academics have dominated the realm of Christian theology (both systematic and biblical) for several centuries. This source for the Church’s theology has led to a degree of stagnation as well as a lack of true spiritual passion in the queen of sciences–resulting in theologically anemic churches.