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The New Creation and the Storyline of Scripture (Short Studies in Biblical Theology)

Publisher:
, 2021
ISBN: 9781433559556
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Overview

A Biblical Theology of the New Creation from Genesis to Revelation

In the beginning, the perfectly good God created a perfectly good universe. However, through the sin of Adam and Eve, this creation lapsed into a fallen state—yet God promised to bring restoration. In this addition to the Short Studies in Biblical Theology series, Frank Thielman traces the theme of the new creation through the Bible. Throughout the biblical story, God has pointed again and again to a new creation, inaugurated by the return of Jesus. As Christians pursue their work on earth with the love, kindness, and generosity God has shown them, they already experience this new creation, and exemplify it to a needy, watching world.

Resource Experts
  • Traces the theme of new creation throughout the Bible
  • Explores the important role of the church in the new creation
  • Encourages readers with the hope of restoration found in the gospel
  • A Good World Goes Awry
  • Hints at a Solution
  • The Great King and Humble Servant Comes
  • The New Creation
  • Living as God’s New Humanity Now and in the Future

Top Highlights

“To seek knowledge of good and evil on their own, therefore, is to seek autonomy. It is to say to God that human beings can survive very well apart from God’s provision and instruction. Eating the forbidden fruit and seeking the knowledge it supplies is a movement away from God and toward independence from him.” (Page 23)

“The man and the woman shift their trust from God to one of God’s creatures and then to their own ingenuity. In the process, they assert their independence from the Creator of all things who has so graciously provided for them.” (Page 25)

“very good’ (1:4, 10, 12, 18, 21, 25, 31). The goodness of creation reflects the goodness of God.” (Page 18)

“to rest on the Sabbath. A third mandate is to trust in God’s goodness.” (Page 22)

“The Gospel begins and ends, therefore, with the claim that in Jesus God is once again ‘with’ his people, as he was in the garden of Eden and as he would be, according to Jeremiah and Ezekiel, in the time of Israel’s restoration (Jer. 31:33; Ezek. 37:27; cf. Lev. 26:12).” (Page 78)

Frank Thielman

Frank Thielman is a New Testament scholar and the Presbyterian professor of divinity at Beeson Divinity School at Samford University. He studied at Wheaton College, the University of Cambridge, Duke University, and Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.

Thielman is a member of the prestigious Studiorum Novie Testamenti Societas and an ordained Presbyterian minister. He has written several books, including Paul and the Law: A Contextual Approach, Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament: Ephesians, The NIV Application Commentary: Philippians, and Theology of the New Testament.

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    $11.99

    Digital list price: $12.99
    Save $1.00 (7%)