Exodus 1-18

Exodus 1-18In the book of Exodus, the promises to the patriarchs begin to see their fulfillment: Yahweh takes a people for himself and dwells among them. He is not a distant deity, but a God who speaks and acts to deliver his people from oppression. In this two volume commentary, Eugene Carpenter interacts with the Hebrew text to trace these and other important themes through Exodus. He also discusses how key theological concepts of Exodus continue throughout

This work regrounds evangelical mission in a new evangelism and catechesis on the basis of Luther's doctrine of the atonement as "joyful exchange

and Barth--Gerald McDermott resurrects a robust theology of creation for Protestants

He develops a theology of worship that is consistent with the teachings of Scripture and is applicable for the church today

He also examines the perennial questions of civil disobedience

Elizabeth I

focusing on

and never kill

It equips readers to formulate firmly grounded

and effective communication and on navigating the storms of crisis and change

the theology of the cross

Her comprehensive yet accessible introduction to the history

but they also ignore important material and simplify the Old Testament's complexity and diversity