El Mundo Perdido de Génesis Uno: Cosmología antigua y el debate de los orígenes
Digital Logos Edition
Reseña
En esta ingeniosa combinación de crítica cultural y estudios bíblicos, John H. Walton presenta y defiende veinte proposiciones que respaldan una comprensión literaria y teológica de Génesis 1 en el contexto del antiguo Cercano Oriente y analiza sus implicaciones para nuestra comprensión científica moderna de los orígenes.
Ideal para estudiantes, profesores, pastores y lectores interesados en la controversia del diseño inteligente y los debates sobre creación-evolución, el profundo análisis de Walton revela aspectos poco apreciados del texto bíblico y permite a los científicos creyentes en la Biblia investigar la cuestión de los orígenes.
- Título: El Mundo Perdido de Génesis Uno: Cosmología antigua y el debate de los orígenes
- Autor: John H. Walton
- Editorial: Publicaciones Kerigma
- Fecha de publicación: 2019
- Serie: El Mundo Perdido
- Páginas: 157
Dr. John H. Walton, professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College, spent 20 years teaching at Moody Bible Institute.
In his college years, he developed a passion for archaeology and Bible history. Instead of training to be an archaeologist, though, he focused his attention on studies comparing the culture and literature of the Bible and the ancient Near East. He has never lost his fascination with this subject, but comparative studies only provide one of the means by which he tries to get people excited about the Old Testament. He’s saddened by how little exposure to and understanding of the Old Testament many Christians have, but he’s passionate in doing whatever he can to remedy this spiritual and theological loss.
For 25 years, Dr. Walton was active at South Park Church in Park Ridge, Illinois—teaching at every level, from adults through preschool. He’s driven by the desire to offer people a greater familiarity with God’s Word and a greater confidence in understanding God’s revelation of himself in its pages. Since moving to Wheaton, he has gotten involved in the same areas of ministry at Glen Ellyn Bible Church.
Whether in teaching or writing, he’s constantly challenged in his own life because the material he’s presenting stretches him as much as it stretches his students and readers. Whatever he’s writing or teaching also has a way of infiltrating his family. His wife, Kim, was trained as a biochemist, which made for interesting dinner conversations—especially when he was working on his Genesis commentary. His three kids have often gotten involved in the discussions, and he’s had fun responding to them and seeing his family grow together.