Handbook on the Gospels
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
A leading New Testament scholar provides an easy-to-navigate resource for studying and understanding the Gospels.
G. K. Beale is a distinguished scholar of the New Testament and biblical theology, whose work centers on the intricate relationship between the Old and New Testaments. His scholarship delves into how Old Testament texts find their development and fulfillment within the New Testament context. Beale's profound grasp of biblical languages and theological connections allows him to offer readers penetrating insights into the biblical message. His writing style is both analytical and systematic, guiding readers through complex theological arguments with clarity and depth.






A leading New Testament scholar provides an easy-to-navigate resource for studying and understanding the Gospels.
The authors emphasize the interconnectedness of Israel's narrative with the church's journey, presenting an integrative introduction to the New Testament. They analyze each book through the lens of the overarching history of redemption, highlighting key biblical-theological themes. This unique perspective encourages readers to view the New Testament as a continuation of the Old Testament story, rather than a separate narrative, enriching the understanding of both Testaments.
A leading New Testament scholar offers a substantive evangelical commentary on Colossians and Philemon in the award-winning BECNT series.
Just like we do today, the writers and chief actors of the Old Testament felt a deep longing for the presence of God. Tracing the themes of Eden, the temple, God's presence and the new creation, this book seeks to add fuel to the fire of the church's passion to fulfill its mission—demonstrating God's abiding presence to the ends of the earth.
This concise guide by a leading New Testament scholar focuses on the "how to" of interpreting the use of the Old Testament in the New.
A detailed critical analysis of various apocalyptic texts which poses a solution to the problem concerned with the method of studying allusive Old Testament material, particularly from Daniel. This study shows how Daniel helped mold the eschatological thinking of both Jews and Christians around the time of Christ.