Full Product Details
Author: Nixon de Vera ,
Mark R Lindsay
Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers
Imprint: Wipf & Stock Publishers
Dimensions:
Width: 15.20cm
, Height: 1.60cm
, Length: 22.90cm
Weight: 0.499kg
ISBN: 9781666702231
ISBN 10: 1666702234
Pages: 248
Publication Date: 03 January 2022
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Available To Order
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Reviews
Can and do texts concerned with judgment, suffering, compassion, and hope written thousands of years ago still speak to us today? Nixon de Vera believes that they can, and in this theological reflection on the book of Isaiah he shows us some ways that they might do so--however uncomfortable, unpopular, and chastening the hearing of such might at times be. --Jason Goroncy, Senior Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Whitley College, University of Divinity One cannot really understand the New Testament as a whole if one fails to pay attention to how thoroughly the book of Isaiah pervades its language, and specifically that concerning eschatological hope. Nixon de Vera's book is a wonderfully deep dive into that language, one that brings all sorts of unexpected and lovely treasures back to the surface. And it will almost certainly transform any reader's vision of the texts of Christian Scripture. --David Bentley Hart, philosopher, theologian, and best-selling author
Can and do texts concerned with judgment, suffering, compassion, and hope written thousands of years ago still speak to us today? Nixon de Vera believes that they can, and in this theological reflection on the book of Isaiah he shows us some ways that they might do so--however uncomfortable, unpopular, and chastening the hearing of such might at times be. --Jason Goroncy, Senior Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Whitley College, University of Divinity One cannot really understand the New Testament as a whole if one fails to pay attention to how thoroughly the book of Isaiah pervades its language, and specifically that concerning eschatological hope. Nixon de Vera's book is a wonderfully deep dive into that language, one that brings all sorts of unexpected and lovely treasures back to the surface. And it will almost certainly transform any reader's vision of the texts of Christian Scripture. --David Bentley Hart, philosopher, theologian, and best-selling author
"""Can and do texts concerned with judgment, suffering, compassion, and hope written thousands of years ago still speak to us today? Nixon de Vera believes that they can, and in this theological reflection on the book of Isaiah he shows us some ways that they might do so--however uncomfortable, unpopular, and chastening the hearing of such might at times be."" --Jason Goroncy, Senior Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Whitley College, University of Divinity ""One cannot really understand the New Testament as a whole if one fails to pay attention to how thoroughly the book of Isaiah pervades its language, and specifically that concerning eschatological hope. Nixon de Vera's book is a wonderfully deep dive into that language, one that brings all sorts of unexpected and lovely treasures back to the surface. And it will almost certainly transform any reader's vision of the texts of Christian Scripture."" --David Bentley Hart, philosopher, theologian, and best-selling author"
Author Information
Nixon de Vera is an Honorary Postdoctoral Associate at the University of Divinity at Melbourne, Australia. He is a Filipino theologian ordained in the Adventist tradition. He is the author of The Suffering of God in the Eternal Decree (2020).
