Tennent’s Greek tutor, Jeremy Conrad, reflects on the discipline of studying the biblical languages. He asks, “When faced with the challenge of learning Biblical Greek, it’s valid to question why we would subject ourselves to this type of discouragement when others have already done the work of translation. After all, isn’t it a lot of effort for relatively little gain? What blessings—what joy-enhancing benefits could possibly allure us to this discipline?”
Absolute and Intimate Contingency: Genesis 1, Creation, and Our Relationship to God
Approaching the Mountain of God: Exodus 19 and the Nature of the Pentateuch
Over the next several months, Alex Kirk will be unrolling a new series for us: The Theology of the Pentateuch. It is just a small preview of our OT 500 course, The Torah, which is a deeper exploration of the foundational Old Testament doctrines of creation, sin, faith, redemption, the character of God, law, holiness, and blessing. We hope this whets your appetite to dig into the first five books of the Bible with fresh curiosity and appreciation.