T. D. Alexander, The Servant King: The Bible's Portrait of the Messiah (Regent College Publishing, 2003)
G. K. Beale & D. A. Carson, eds., Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament (Baker Academic, 2007)
Iain M. Duguid, Living in the Gap Between Promise and Reality: The Gospel According to Abraham (P & R Publishing, 1999)
Tremper Longman, Immanuel in Our Place: Seeing Christ in Israel's Worship (P & R Publishing, 2001)
J. Alec Motyer, Look to the Rock: An Old Testament Background to Our Understanding of Christ (Kregel Academic & Professional; 1st ed., 2004)
Vern S. Poythress, The Shadow of Christ in the Law of Moses (P & R Publishing, 1995)
O. Palmer Robertson, The Christ of the Prophets (P & R Publishing, 2008)
Michael Rydelnik’s The Messianic Hope: Is the Hebrew Bible Really Messianic? (B& H 2010)
John H. Sailhamer, The Meaning of the Pentateuch: Revelation, Composition and Interpretation (Intervarsity Press, 2009)
Thanks for the list! I wasn't familiar with any but Alec Motyer's and O. Palmer Robertson's work.
ReplyDeletepersonal request: How can I get on your blog list? I didn't want to ask this "publicly" but I couldn't find a way to contact you otherwise. (delete this if you like)
William Webster also authored Behold Your King: Prophetic Proofs that Jesus is the Messiah.
ReplyDelete"In Behold Your King, William Webster examines the historical evidence for the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy in the life of Jesus, prophecies written hundreds of years before his birth. Behold Your King provides one of the most extensive documentations of Jewish interpretation of messianic prophecy in the English language, from the Talmud, Targums, Midrash and Rabbinic sources, proving that the primary New Testament teachings concerning the Messiah are supported by these ancient Jewish writings. A careful and honest examination of the historical facts can lead us to only one conclusion: Jesus Christ is the long promised Messiah, the Son of God, the Savior and King of all nations."
Hi Eddie Eddings,
ReplyDeleteI think you just go into your Blogger account and click on the Add button. See here for example. Or check this out.
If it doesn't work, please let me know?
Cool, thanks.
patrick
Or did you mean something else like on an email list?
ReplyDeleteBTW, I don't know if you have an RSS reader. I think that'd be the best way to go. If you have Gmail, then you could use Google Reader for example.
Actually, I have already added your fantastic blog to my blog list...I was trying to get my blog, Calvinistic Cartoons, listed among your own list of blogs.
ReplyDelete...only if you find it acceptable or not, of course.
ReplyDeleteHi Eddie,
ReplyDeleteWe formed a special committee over the issue; had several in-house meetings to discuss it at length; invited several guest speakers for a week long conference; brought together disparate opinions for an in-depth debate at a neutral university lecture hall; several of the guest speakers published their research and debates in articles in top tier blogging journals; others circulated their research findings in paper and in person via lectures at academic institutions such as Harvard and Oxford; later all were sponsored by Cambridge University Press to publish book length treatments and a critical analytical series over the issue; and much more. In the end, we came to the conclusion that we could put your weblog on our blogroll. :-)
My wife did the same thing before she said yes to my marriage proposal.
ReplyDeleteThank you. I am honored that you went through that much trouble.