NEW: CM382 Preaching Ephesians, Women in the Biblical World (2 courses), and OT366 Book Study: Danie

Miles Custis
Miles Custis Member, Logos Employee Posts: 411
edited November 20 in Resources Forum

Our latest pre-pubs are CM382 Preaching Ephesians by Constantine R. Campbell, the 2-course Women in the Biblical World Bundle by Mark Chavalas, and OT366 Book Study: Daniel and Its Literary and Historical Contexts by Wendy Widder.

CM382:

In Preaching Ephesians (CM382), Dr. Constantine Campbell teaches how to interpret and preach the concepts communicated by Paul to the church in Ephesus. Dr. Campbell divides the book into logical sections and highlights the key themes and focal points of each passage, concluding each section with practical suggestions on how to preach the text. He also demonstrates how Paul, throughout the book of Ephesians, magnifies the glory of Christ and shows the central importance of our union with Him for salvation, for the church, and for the Christian life.

The Women in the Biblical World Bundle:

Gain insight into what life was like for women in ancient times with the two-course Women in the Biblical World bundle. Dr. Mark Chavalas takes an in-depth look at how women were viewed and treated in the ancient Near East, drawing information from primary texts including Mesopotamian, Greek, and Roman law codes, letters, and other literature. He compares and contrasts the attitudes and behavior of the ancient world in general with the portrayal of women in both the Old and New Testaments.

OT366

Book Study: Daniel and Its Literary and Historical Contexts (OT366) introduces you to the content and structure of the book of Daniel, as well as its literary and historical contexts. Dr. Wendy Widder navigates the many interpretive issues and complexities of critical scholarship in Daniel and presents them in a fair, concise, and accessible way, providing much clarity to what can often be a mystifying book. You’ll learn how the original audience would have understood the book in light of the historical events of the time period in which it was written and see how its theological message—originally intended for the Israelites—is extended to believers today, providing hope amid the brokenness of life and highlighting God’s sovereign rule over His eternal and indestructible kingdom.