A critical review of the Books of Samuel examining the rise of the monarchy, the ambiguity of kingship, and the theological significance of Saul and David's reigns.
An exegetical study of Ecclesiastes examining hebel, the search for meaning "under the sun," the commendation of enjoyment, and the fear of God as the conclusion of wisdom.
A critical review of the Epistle to Titus examining the theology of grace that trains, the emphasis on good works, and the vision of church order for contemporary ministry.
A lexical and theological study of dikaiosynē in Paul, examining the righteousness of God, justification, and the integration of forensic and transformative dimensions.
Examine the Exodus narrative as the foundational story of biblical faith, exploring God's deliverance, the Sinai covenant, and the Exodus's significance for liberation theology.
A critical review of Hebrews examining the superiority of Christ's priesthood, the better covenant, the heavenly sanctuary, and the once-for-all sacrifice.
An exegetical study of Jude examining the call to contend for the faith, the characteristics of false teachers, and the doxological hope that grounds the church's confidence.
Examine the Books of Kings' theological interpretation of the divided monarchy, the Deuteronomistic evaluation of Israel's kings, and the exile as covenant judgment.
A critical review of Revelation's new creation theology examining the new heaven and earth, the new Jerusalem, and the hope of cosmic renewal through the Lamb.
An exegetical study of Philemon examining Paul's appeal for Onesimus, the gospel's transformation of social relationships, and implications for Christian social ethics.