A Pathway into the Holy Scripture contains revised versions of papers given at the jubilee meeting of the Tyndale Fellowship for Biblical and Theological Research, an event that coincided with the 500th anniversary of the birth of the English reformer William Tyndale. The book includes a discussion of Tyndale as bible interpreter, surveys of current trends in Old and New Testament scholarship, treatments of biblical theology and of Paul's view of Scripture, chapters on Biblical hermeneutics and the doctrine of inspiration, and studies discussing the role of Scripture in the church in earlier periods and in the present day.
A Pathway into the Holy Scripture contains revised versions of papers given at the jubilee meeting of the Tyndale Fellowship for Biblical and Theological Research, an event that coincided with the 500th anniversary of the birth of the English reformer William Tyndale. The book includes a discussion of Tyndale as bible interpreter, surveys of current trends in Old and New Testament scholarship, treatments of biblical theology and of Paul's view of Scripture, chapters on Biblical hermeneutics and the doctrine of inspiration, and studies discussing the role of Scripture in the church in earlier periods and in the present day.
Philip E. Satterthwaite is a research fellow, Tyndale House, Cambridge, and an affiliated lecturer in the Faculty of Oriental Studies, Cambridge.
R. T. France
--Principal, Wycliffe Hall, Oxford
"One of the main influences on the impressive development of
evangelical scholarship over the last fifty years has been the
Tyndale Fellowship of Biblical and Theological Research. These
papers from some of its leading members reflect not only on the
achievement of the past half-century but also on the land which is
still to be possessed. . . . Anyone who imagine that evangelical
theology is a fixed system incapable of change will find these
papers surprising reading. I know of no better place to look for an
overview of what is now an increasingly prominent strand in
theological thought, and one that can no longer be dismissed as
either boring or na�ve." D. A. Carson
--Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
"Although everyone will find bits in this book with which to
disagree -- or perhaps precisely because of that reason -- few will
have cause to criticize the competence, breadth, and stimulation of
the discussion. Most of these essays ask the right questions about
Scripture, engage opposing positions thoughtfully and firmly,
challenge cherished biases, or break into fresh conceptualities
that help Christian thinkers better grasp the nature of Scripture."
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