Scot McKnight offers a blend of scholarly insight and practical application for every book of the New Testament, aiming to guide contemporary readers in understanding the essence of following Jesus in modern culture. His approach combines academic rigor with accessible interpretations, making the teachings relevant and applicable to today's challenges.
Scot McKnight Book order (chronological)
November 9, 1953
Scot McKnight is a recognized authority on the New Testament, early Christianity, and the historical Jesus. His work delves into the profound understanding of biblical texts and their impact on the present day. McKnight's writing is valued for its academic rigor and accessibility, making complex theological concepts understandable to a wide audience.
Mark
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Popular scholar and blogger, Scot McKnight, provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.
1 and 2 Timothy, Titus, and Philemon
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Popular scholar and blogger, Scot McKnight, provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.
Romans
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Popular scholar and blogger Scot McKnight provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.
John
- 352 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Popular scholar and blogger, Scot McKnight, provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.
Revelation for the Rest of Us
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
In Revelation for the Rest of Us, world renowned New Testament scholar and author Scot McKnight explores the timeless message of Revelation and how it disciples readers into dissidents of the ways of the world and empire, calling them to the courageous challenge of faithful, or allegiant, witness.
The Bible offers a beginning. But the Bible itself has become another tool of the "humane." The audaciousness of the Bible has been tamed--tamed and then co-opted. All too often the Bible is weighed against itself, allowing extreme to mitigate extreme. But that is not how the Bible works. The Bible takes a stand by pressing for one end of the extreme, sometimes even pushing the other end off stage. The Bible did so in the past because the times called for it. And that is exactly what the Bible does today, regarding peace. The Bible imagines a peaceful world and then insists upon improvisation to realize that peace.
My Theology
- 96 pages
- 4 hours of reading
In Give Peace a Chance, Scot McKnight sketches a peace ethic, or a peace witness, that embodies the embodied self-denial of Jesus to the point of the cross and through that cross is vindicated by God.
Popular scholar and blogger, Scot McKnight, provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.
Popular scholar and blogger, Scot McKnight, provides scholarly insight and practical application for each book of the New Testament to help contemporary readers understand what it means to follow Jesus in today's culture.