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El. knyga: Psalms 42-72 (ITC)

(Highland Theological College, UK)
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Psalms 42-72 (ITC)Didesnis paveikslėlis
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"Mark W. Elliott examines Psalms 42-72 and its focus on themes of the soul's longing, the absence of God and a sense of the communality of salvation in this theological commentary. He considers historical exegesis and makes use of literary approaches to get at the sense of the text. The riches of Christian praying and preaching of the psalms provide a guide into deeper theological assertion, with Elliott keeping one eye on the covenant relationship of faith and the other on Christ as author and finisher thereof"--

Psalms 42-72, many of which are closely identified with King David as person as well as figure, include some of the most intimate and forceful expressions of Israelite/Judean spirituality. The Psalms reveal many theological points along the way; some of these developed, others inchoate. The security in Zion's God which replies to the longing of 'the soul' gives way to Psalms which keenly feel the absence of God, interspersed with assertions of the Lord's ability to save, and a widening sense of the scope of salvation as being in some sense 'communal'.

Mark W. Elliott examines these and other themes in Psalms 42-72. He considers historical exegesis and makes use of literary approaches to get at the sense of the text. The riches of Christian praying and preaching of the psalms provide a guide into deeper theological assertion, with Elliott keeping one eye on the covenant relationship of faith and the other on Christ as author and finisher thereof.

Recenzijos

Much of the second book of the Psalter is about humanity at its most wretched and vindictive. Mark Elliott, however, reverses this perspective. This is a rich and resourceful commentary, emphasising the theological concerns within these thirty psalms, enlightened by the wisdom of Christian writers through the centuries. Elliott helps us to see how Israels God is also our God, and how these difficult ancient prayers are nevertheless profoundly relevant today. -- Susan Gillingham, University of Oxford, UK

Daugiau informacijos

A detailed commentary on Psalms 42-72 taking into account historical exegesis and literary approaches as well as theological issues around the Christian praying and preaching of these texts.

T & T Clark International Theological Commentary Series Preface
Acknowledgements
Select Bibliography
Abbreviations
Introduction to Theological Commentary on Psalms 42-72
Commentary

Mark W. Elliott is is Professor of Biblical and Historical Theology at Highland Theological College, UK and Professorial Fellow at Wycliffe College, Canada.
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