Biblical Theology Class Videos Below

This course provides an introduction to hermeneutics and the discipline and method of Biblical Theology (BT) as it encompasses both the Old and the New Testaments. Biblical Theology is the discipline which seeks to demonstrate the fundamental Christocentric unity of the Scriptures, examining the history of God’s word and deed revelation in both its progressive development and its organic unity.

Suggested Readings:

Geerhardus Vos, Biblical Theology: Old and New Testaments (Banner of Truth, 2014), Chapter 1: “Introduction: The Nature and Method of Biblical Theology.” https://www.monergism.com/thethreshold/sdg/vos/BiblicalTheologyOldandNewGeerhardusVos.pdf

Charles Lee Irons, Kingdom of Glory: The Biblical Theology of Meredith G. Kline (2020, PDF). (see link above)

Charles Lee Irons, “Biblical and Systematic Theology: A Digest of Reformed Opinion on Their Proper Relationship” https://www.upper-register.com/papers/bt_st.html

Geerhardus Vos’s Inaugural Address, “The Idea of Biblical Theology as a Science and as a Theological Discipline” (1894) http://www.bsmi.org/download/vos/BiblicalTheology.pdf

Meredith G. Kline: Kingdom Prologue: Genesis Foundations for a Covenantal Worldview (Wipf and Stock, 2006), pp. 331-55: https://www.upper-register.com/papers/two_level_fulfillment.pdf

Join our Bibliology Class

The term bibliology is based from the two greek words: Biblios (book) and Logos (study or dialogue). Bibliology, therefore is most broadly understood as a collecting, arranging and explaining truths regarding the Bible. This module therefore will help in understanding that the fountainhead of all other studies is the Bible, which is considered as the basis and starting point of all other theological studies. This module will also talk about some important areas that focus on the Bible as a tool for Christian life

Since this Module will be more based on the “Theology Notebook” of the Theology Program-Bibliology and Hermeneutics[1], Course Design, this Bibliology Module has the following identical description and objectives too:

This course focuses on the authority, nature, and interpretation (hermeneutics) of

the Scriptures. It is designed to help students work through issues that concern the

trust they place in the Bible and its interpretation. We will compare the various

Christian traditions’ views of authority, examining the Reformation principle of sola

Scriptura. The Scripture will be studied as an ancient text focusing on its transmission

and canonization. We will also ask tough questions concerning the inspiration and

inerrancy of Scripture. We will then look at how the Church has interpreted the

Scriptures throughout history, ending our time by looking at current trends in

Evangelical hermeneutics.”

[1] https://bible.org/assets/ttp/bh_notebook(2005).pdf, viewed on July 10, 2015.