Exploring the New Testament: A Guide to the Letters and Revelation (Volume 2)

by I. Howard Marshall, Stephen Travis, Ian Paul

Written by scholars with extensive experience teaching in colleges and universities, the Exploring the Bible series has for decades equipped students to study Scripture for themselves. Exploring the New Testament, Volume Two provides an accessible introduction to the Letters and Revelation. It's filled with classroom-friendly features such as discussion questions, charts, theological summary sidebars, essay questions, and further reading lists. This volume introduces students to Now in its third edition, this popular textbook has been updated and revised to take account of the latest advances in scholarly findings and research methods, including new sections on Exploring the New Testament, Volume Two offers a thorough overview of the Letters and Revelation that will give students a stronger understanding and a solid foundation for ongoing study.

416 pages, Paperback

Published June 15, 2021

About the author

Ian Howard Marshall (12 January 1934 – 12 December 2015) was a Scottish New Testament scholar.[1] He was Professor Emeritus of New Testament Exegesis at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. He was formerly the chair of the Tyndale Fellowship for Biblical and Theological Research; he was also president of the British New Testament Society and chair of the Fellowship of European Evangelical Theologians. Marshall identified as an Evangelical Methodist. He was the author of numerous publications, including 2005 Gold Medallion Book Award winner New Testament Theology.[2] He died of pancreatic cancer in 2015.[3]

Reviews

[Richard Olds · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book does a great job at introducing each book in a scholarly manner without getting so bogged down with jargon as to be unapproachable. Great for seminary students or anyone wanting to know more about the New Testament.

[Josh Trice · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a good, introductory read to the New Testament. It is not exhaustive, but does give bits of helpful information here and there. It reads a little dry and is not the most accessible or enjoyable read, but good nonetheless.