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09-25-2009, 11:18 PM
|  | Puritanboard Freshman | | Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Aledo, Illinois
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Let me break it down for you.
I AM getting Schreiner's New Testament Theology and Kaiser's Toward an Exegetical Theology: Biblical Exegesis for Preaching and Teaching. I have to get those for school, so there's no question about it. Those two books in paperback would be about $55 combined.
OR
On Logos I could get the following collection for $199 which included those two books. I HAVE to fork over at least $55 for the previous two books, so, should I just throw in another $145 and get the other 9 books along with them or not? I don't know about any of these other books' worth, so I was wondering if you all thought I should go for it or not. I haven't heard much about them so I was wondering what y'all's thoughts on them were. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, 2nd ed - editor is Dr. Walter Elwell New Testament Theology: Magnifying God in Christ - Schreiner A Concise History of Christian Thought, Tony Lane Beyond the Bible: Moving from Scripture to Theology, Howard Marshall Central Themes in Biblical Theology: Mapping Unity in Diversity Editors: Paul R. House and Scott J. Hafemann Eastern Orthodox Christianity, 2nd ed.: A Western Perspective, Daniel B. Clendenin Eastern Orthodox Theology, 2nd ed.: A Contemporary Reader, Editor: Daniel B. Clendenin Everyday Theology: How to Read Cultural Texts and Interpret Trends, Editors: Charles A. Anderson, Kevin J. Vanhoozer, and Michael J. Sleasman How Long, O Lord? Reflections on Suffering and Evil, 2nd ed., D. A. Carson Introducing Christian Doctrine, 2nd ed., Millard J. Erickson Toward an Exegetical Theology: Biblical Exegesis for Preaching and Teaching, Walter C. Kaiser
__________________
Nathan Riese
Under Care, PCA
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Aledo, Illinois
Current student at MBBC
Future student of Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary www.gpts.edu | 
09-26-2009, 09:35 AM
|  | Puritanboard Sophomore | | Join Date: May 2006 Location: Vancouver, BC
Posts: 989
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| | Quote:
Originally Posted by Nathan Riese Let me break it down for you.
I AM getting Schreiner's New Testament Theology and Kaiser's Toward an Exegetical Theology: Biblical Exegesis for Preaching and Teaching. I have to get those for school, so there's no question about it. Those two books in paperback would be about $55 combined.
OR
On Logos I could get the following collection for $199 which included those two books. I HAVE to fork over at least $55 for the previous two books, so, should I just throw in another $145 and get the other 9 books along with them or not? I don't know about any of these other books' worth, so I was wondering if you all thought I should go for it or not. I haven't heard much about them so I was wondering what y'all's thoughts on them were. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, 2nd ed - editor is Dr. Walter Elwell New Testament Theology: Magnifying God in Christ - Schreiner A Concise History of Christian Thought, Tony Lane Beyond the Bible: Moving from Scripture to Theology, Howard Marshall Central Themes in Biblical Theology: Mapping Unity in Diversity Editors: Paul R. House and Scott J. Hafemann Eastern Orthodox Christianity, 2nd ed.: A Western Perspective, Daniel B. Clendenin Eastern Orthodox Theology, 2nd ed.: A Contemporary Reader, Editor: Daniel B. Clendenin Everyday Theology: How to Read Cultural Texts and Interpret Trends, Editors: Charles A. Anderson, Kevin J. Vanhoozer, and Michael J. Sleasman How Long, O Lord? Reflections on Suffering and Evil, 2nd ed., D. A. Carson Introducing Christian Doctrine, 2nd ed., Millard J. Erickson Toward an Exegetical Theology: Biblical Exegesis for Preaching and Teaching, Walter C. Kaiser | I have found Elwell's EDT to be a handy reference. Don't know about any of the others.
__________________
In Christ's love and service
Mr. Tim Cunningham,
BMus. (Trombone Performance), University of Toronto
Dip. CS, Regent College, Vancouver
Member, First Baptist Church
Vancouver, BC
------------
"I once sat in darkness, and waited for the moon to rise.
I once sat in darkness, and waited for the son to shine.
I once sat in darkness, when all the light I'd waited for was gone.
Then Jesus came, and now the only true light, ever, shines in me."
– John Deacon -
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09-26-2009, 10:32 AM
|  | Puritanboard Junior | | Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Coimbra Portugal
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Central Themes in Biblical Theology: Mapping Unity in Diversity Editors: Paul R. House and Scott J. Hafemann
Great book,
Hafemann really points out the Continuity of the Covenant of Grace, in its relationship between God and its people throughout redemptive history and in the New Administration.
Some accused him in this article to render Redemptive History rather flattened, but he points out so many exegetical evidences that stress continuity that it is an eye opener to the Unity of the Covenant of Grace, brilliant.
Roy Ciampa, on History of Redemption brings an alternative scheme of Creation Fall and Redemption, that he calls CSER, Creation, Sin, Exile, Restoration, mainly the relation between Israel and the Land of the Promise as the shadow of the walk of faith of the People of God till Consummation, also great exegesis.
One claim that was a disappointment was his mentioning of Oscar Cullmann as the founder of present Biblical Theology, I like Cullmann (Salvation in History and Christ and Time are very good) but imo he can’t match with G. VOS, and Ciampa forgets to mention Vos at all, and Ciampa is not a sympathizer with Neo Orthodoxy, so I can’t understand both his preference and his shouting omission of the arguably the greatest Biblical Theologian ever.
Both are from Gordon-Conwell, Ciampa has an article on Carson and Beale’s New Testament use of the Old, that I just ordered, Ciampa seems definitely to be a young theologian to look after.
The other articles I’m still going through them, but get this book, its deep conseravative biblical exegesis with a strong healthy lean on RH with truly a lot to chew on.
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09-26-2009, 11:21 AM
|  | Puritanboard Freshman | | Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Portbalintrae, Antrim, Northern Ireland
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'The Evangelical Dictionary of Theology', 'How Long Oh Lord' and Erickson book are well worth the extra money. Even if you don't get the Logos software you should pick up at least the First two mentioned above.
__________________
Keith
Pastoral Worker and MDiv Student, PCI
Ballymoney, Northern Ireland
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