Introducing the Old Testament Books: A Thorough but Concise Introduction for Proper Interpretation

Many introductions to the Old Testament are either too simple, not providing all the necessary information, or overly complicated and written at a level out of the reach of an average person with no seminary training. This work is neither. The author is thorough, providing over 500 footnotes for further study and additional historical information, but at a level that is understandable, and in a concise manner.As expected, in this work Weaver answers such important questions as: -who wrote the book?-when was it written?-where was it written?-why was it written?-to whom was it written?Weaver also provides a convincing biblical response to those critical of the Scriptures, answering such questions as: -how was the Pentateuch (Genesis-Deuteronomy) transmitted?-who was the Pharaoh of the exodus?-when did the exodus occur?-are the census numbers recorded in the book of Numbers accurate?-is the story of Jonah historical?-is there more than one author of the book of Isaiah?Additionally, the author highlights the most important theological themes found within each respective book of the Old Testament.One of the great features of this book, not found in most other introductions, are the descriptions of archaeological discoveries (both sites and artifacts), which affirm the historicity of the Scriptures. Such an addition will build your faith and strengthen your confidence in the inspired Word.In this work, Weaver demonstrates that he is passionate about and committed to, providing high quality resources, at an affordable cost within the reach of anyone serious about studying God’s Word.Get your copy today!

Paul D. Weaver, originally hailing from Columbus, IN is the Director as well as a Professor of Bible and Theology at the Word of Life Bible Institute in Tóalmás, Hungary. He is a graduate of Appalachian Bible College (B.A., Theology), Dallas Theological Seminary (Th.M., Bible Exposition) and is currently working on his doctorate at Baptist Bible Seminary (Ph.D., Biblical Studies). Prior to becoming the Director, he served 4 years as the Academic Dean. He has taught Bible and Theology for 13 years. He has contributed articles to the ＂Popular Encyclopedia of Church History＂ as well as ＂The Journal of Ministry and Theology.＂ He is the author of ＂Introducing the Old Testament Books,＂ ＂Introducing the New Testament Books,＂ and is presently editor for an upcoming book in the same series: ＂Surveying the New Testament Books,＂ which is to be released in 2016.