In Discovering Dispensationalism, a dozen leading scholars trace the development of dispensational thought from the world of the New Testament through the present day.

Modernity is the confluence of individualism, industrialization with technological and economic growth, and their subsequent outworking on a particular society and the inevitable secularization that it produces.

This paper surveys the possible meanings when John said he οὐκ ᾔδειν Jesus, and how those can be reconciled with the other synoptic accounts.

Scholars have long recognized that repetition is a common literary device used by the biblical authors to call attention to something important. An often-overlooked example is the virtually exclusive Pauline phrase, μὴ γένοιτο (“may it never be!”), which communicates a negation of abhorrence in koine Greek.

  Dr. Jeremiah Mutie has been contracted to write a book titled Death and Afterlife in Medieval Christian Thought with the prestigious United Kingdom publisher