Digital Logos Edition
Gain the tools and methods necessary for interpreting the Bible—and especially the gospels—with distinguished biblical scholar Robert H. Stein. Whether you are a minister, teacher, or student, this collection will equip you to interpret the Bible more accurately and understand and teach the Gospels with more clarity and competence. Volumes address exegesis and hermeneutics, provide specific examples directly taken from Scripture, and present the historical and social background of the Gospels.
The Logos editions of The Select Works of Robert H. Stein equips you for better study with cutting-edge functionality and features. Citations link directly to English translations and original-language texts, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. The Topic Guide lets you perform powerful searches to instantly gather relevant biblical texts and resources. Tablet and mobile apps let you take the discussion with you. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Build a bigger New Testament library with the Baker New Testament Studies Collection (12 vols.).
Robert Stein is gifted with the ability to discuss difficult issues in a simple and attractive manner.
—I. Howard Marshall, emeritus professor of New Testament Exegesis and Honorary Research Professor at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland
Learn how to identify various biblical genres, understand the meaning of biblical texts, and apply that meaning to contemporary life. Stein provides lessons on multiple biblical genres, including historical narratives, legal codes, poetry, wisdom literature, prophecy, idioms, parables, hyperbole, and letters. Revised to reflect Stein’s current thinking and changes to the discipline over the past decade, this new edition of a classic text is an effective teaching tool for a host of biblical study settings.
This is an ideal book both for university and seminary courses and for laypersons who desire a guide to understanding the Scriptures.
—Thomas R. Schreiner, James Buchanan Harrison Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
The reader benefits from clear definitions of key concepts and creative examples of these concepts in action, as well as exercises that can be used to augment the learning process.
—Jeannine K. Brown, professor of New Testament, Bethel Seminary
The quality and terseness with which this book has been written and the way the various topics have been discussed is outstanding . . . it even bids the academic to examine whether he or she is still clear about the basics.
—Bálint Károly Zabán, Review of Biblical Literature
What the reader will find helpful, especially when using this book for teaching purposes, is its numerous scriptural examples, timely illustrations, and clarifying schematics.
—James D. Hernando, Encounter Journal
Stein examines the literary relationships of the Synoptic Gospels, the preliterary history of the oral traditions of Jesus, and the canonization of the gospel traditions. This text is an essential resource for teachers and students, providing a succinct, lucid, and comprehensive introduction to the most complex problems of interpreting the gospels.
This book is highly recommended for all students of the Gospels, but especially for those entrusted with the exposition and proclamation of the Word.
—David A. deSilva, Ashland Theological Journal
A clear and effective presentation of modern synoptic criticism . . . a good example of what evangelical critical scholars can do with the dominant techniques of synoptic analysis.
—J. W. Scott, Westminster Theological Journal
I whole heartedly recommend this book to all teachers of religion and to the general reader who takes his reading of the Gospels seriously.
—Lawrence O'Keefe, O.S.B., Faith
Follow revered scholar Robert Stein as he demonstrates the ability of redaction or source criticism to clarify the message and teaching of the New Testament. Using Mark as a laboratory, Stein identifies the most profitable ways redaction criticism can be used, while also distinguishing between proper and improper usage.
Robert H. Stein was senior professor of New Testament interpretation at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He previously taught at Bethel Seminary. A world-renowned scholar of the Synoptic Gospels, he is the author of several books, including Jesus the Messiah, Mark in the Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament series, and Luke in the New American Commentary series.
3 ratings
Curtis Dubreuil
10/28/2014
Prayson Daniel
4/7/2014
Reimar Vetne
3/31/2014
Need help?