Overview

Is faith in Messiah necessary to the content of saving faith in the Old Testament as it is in the New? While the dispensational tradition has been clear that salvation in every age includes a common object (God), a common basis (Christ's death), and a common requirement (faith), it has not always agreed on the content of saving faith across the testaments. Written within the dispensational tradition, One Gospel seeks to advance the discussion by looking at Paul's use of the Abraham story in Romans 4. This work contends there is continuity between the Old Testament and the New as illustrated by Abraham and Paul. The content of saving faith must always include faith in Messiah, who, in the progress of revelation, is identified as Jesus Christ.

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9781666779387

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"""Nathan Hoff has produced a worthy study showing the unity of the gospel from the very beginning of Scripture. It especially advances the hermeneutics of Old Testament quotation in the New, a field full of variations and debate. Hoff's contention is that Paul used a literal hermeneutic in his reference to Abraham's justification in Gen 15:6. Those who disagree with this approach would do well to consider Hoff's arguments. I happily commend this book to the reader."" --James Allman, author of Accept One Another ""Nathan Hoff has produced a worthy study showing the unity of the gospel from the very beginning of Scripture. It especially advances the hermeneutics of Old Testament quotation in the New, a field full of variations and debate. Hoff's contention is that Paul used a literal hermeneutic in his reference to Abraham's justification in Gen 15:6. Those who disagree with this approach would do well to consider Hoff's arguments. I happily commend this book to the reader."" --James Allman, author of Accept One Another"

"""Nathan Hoff has produced a worthy study showing the unity of the gospel from the very beginning of Scripture. It especially advances the hermeneutics of Old Testament quotation in the New, a field full of variations and debate. Hoff's contention is that Paul used a literal hermeneutic in his reference to Abraham's justification in Gen 15:6. Those who disagree with this approach would do well to consider Hoff's arguments. I happily commend this book to the reader."" --James Allman, author of Accept One Another"

Author Information

Nathan N. Hoff is an assistant professor of Bible exposition at Dallas Theological Seminary.

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