The book of Habakkuk has much to teach us about suffering and complaint, faith and fear, and the fidelity of God in times of trouble; it generates reflection on prayer, peace, violence, and faithfulness. In this volume the author explores this overlooked Old Testament prophet in order to hear God's word for us today. Two features distinguish The Two Horizons Old Testament Commentary series: theological exegesis and theological reflection.
According to Bruce Ashford and Craig Bartholomew, one of the best sources for regaining a robust, biblical doctrine of creation is the recovery of Dutch neo-Calvinism. Tracing historical treatments and exploring theological themes, Ashford and Bartholomew develop the Kuyperian tradition's rich resources on creation for systematic theology and the life of the church today.
This accessible overview shows how the Bible provides an overarching story about God the King and explains how the Christian gospel and mission address the totality of human life.
The Aesthetics of an Open Text
Engaging with the complex theology of Lamentations, this monograph offers a detailed analysis of each poem rather than adhering to a singular theological perspective. Heath Thomas explores the acrostic structure as a key element, viewing the text as a carefully crafted whole. Through his examination, he highlights the significant use of repetition, metaphor, and allusion, providing fresh insights into the haunting imagery and the challenges it presents to readers. This work invites a deeper understanding of the poetic form and its theological implications.
Sir Thomas Little Heath used his time away from his job as a civil servant to publish many works on the subject of ancient mathematics. First published in 1926, this book contains the second volume of his three-volume English translation of the thirteen books of Euclid's Elements, covering Books Three to Nine.