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The question comes:
I once heard someone say (or write) that the Law was also “graceful” because at least in this God’s case, He was letting His subjects know what was expected and wanted from them. Read the rest of this entry »
They’re studying covenant theology at Mars Hill. (HT: Austin Britton)
For those just getting started in covenant theology I recommend:
“A Brief History of Covenant Theology.”
God of Promise: Introducing Covenant Theology. It is biblical, accessible, clear, and the state of the art.
For more advanced reading, one of the classic texts is Herman Witsius,Economy of the Covenants.
For more on the history of covenant theology see R. Scott Clark, Caspar Olevian and the Substance of the Covenant: The Double Benefit of Christ.
My two Old Testament professors were both named Meredith Kline. The late Meredith G. Kline taught Pentateuch and Prophets. His son, Meredith M. Kline taught us Hebrew, historical books, and the Wisdom Literature. Now you can here both Merediths for yourself. These are large (!) uncompressed files that may take a while to download. Thanks to WSC student Chris Coleman for pointing us to these resources.
Dr. Guy Prentiss Waters, associate professor of new testament at Reformed Theological Seminary and author of The Federal Vision & Covenant Theology and Justification & the New Perspectives on Paul, has been invited by the WSC faculty to deliver two special lectures on Thursday, March 13 on campus. All are welcome to attend.
- The Convocation Lecture at 10am: “Back To the Future: Reflections on an “Emerging” Reading of Jesus and the Kingdom.”
- The Class Lecture at 7-9:00pm, Room 4, during Pauline Epistles (NT 602): “Two Adams, Two Covenants, Two Righteousnesses – Getting a Handle on Romans”
Taylor asks the question on the PB. My reply below: Read the rest of this entry »
R. Scott Clark
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