Eerdmans Merrill C. Tenney Collection (2 vols.)
Overview
Professor of New Testament and Greek for nearly 40 years, Merrill C. Tenney’s work is packed with invaluable insight that helps readers understand the message its authors meant to convey. This collection pairs an updated version of his influential New Testament Survey with his Interpreting Revelation, which elucidates perhaps the most challenging portion of the New Testament. These resources will bolster your library with authoritative scholarship on the New Testament canon, context, and overall message.
In the Logos edition, the Eerdmans Merrill C. Tenney Collection is enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Want an even better deal? Get more books at a bigger discount when you order the Eerdmans Bible Reference Bundle 2!
Key Features
- Pairs two works from evangelical theologian Merrill C. Tenney
- Provides insight into the Jewish background of the New Testament
- Helps readers understand the intended meaning of New Testament texts
Product Details
- Title: Eerdmans Merrill C. Tenney Collection
- Author: Merrill C. Tenney
- Publisher: Eerdmans
- Volumes: 2
- Pages: 698
- Christian Group: Evangelicals
- Resource Type: Collected Works
- Topic: Biblical Studies
Partially includedAbout Merrill C. Tenney
Merrill C. Tenney (1904–1985) was dean of the graduate school and professor of Bible and theology at Wheaton College in Illinois. He was the general editor of the Zondervan Pictorial Bible Dictionary.
Reviews
3 ratings
Eric
12/28/2019
Dan and Jyothy Thomas
4/17/2015
This is the best New Testament Survey for people who need a proper grounding in the subjects, people, occupations, places, and things in the New Testament. It gives a good context for understanding and further studies. It is useful for pastoral applications and teaching. Some surveys and introductions focus only on questions of various critical views, authorship questions, date of writing, etc. but have very little useful knowledge to the average pastor. This one is different and gives a good grounding. I can't wait until it comes out in Logos.
Randy Baker
10/19/2014
This text is being used in this semesters New Testament course where I am pursing my BRE. I am finding Tenney's writing style and the presentation of the material to be very well done and an interesting and enjoyable read. Students should note that the current printing of the text must be a different form factor from the 1985 printing as my copy of the 1998 text contains 454 pages and I occasionally need to adjust my readings by a page or two to match the required reading from the current text. At page 343 my 1998 edition is in sync with the current print edition. I was considering purchasing the e-text version but noted it contains 474 pages and would not improve my current situation. Regardless of format, this is a text I want to keep as a future ministry resource.
