Posted by David Ketter on March 7, 2007
Rabbi Jacob Emden (d. 1776) was a famous Rabbi for his day and is highly regarded in the Orthodox Jewish tradition, particularly among the Chasidic Jews. This epistle, I think is quite a challenge and a revelation that Christians today (like their predecessors in Europe) need to hear. Read this with and open mind and a heart tuned to the Spirit of God, rather than our own “comfort zone” of theology.
Rabbi Jacob Emden’s Letter (Seder Olam Rabbah Vezuta) Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Biblical Studies, Christian Living, Christianity, Church History, Devotionals, Exegesis, Sanhedrin, Theology | 5 Comments »
Posted by David Ketter on December 16, 2006
Note: When examining, exegetically, the prophets, we must always consider their role as people who urged return to God’s covenant. In that light, part of prophetic exegesis is always the connections with the covenant.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Biblical Studies, Christianity, Exegesis, Theology | 1 Comment »
Posted by David Ketter on November 23, 2006
This exegesis deals with what is, arguably, Jesus’ most difficult parable: the parable of the shrewd manager. This sample hear examines the historical and literary contexts of the parable.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Biblical Studies, Christianity, Exegesis, Theology | No Comments »
Posted by David Ketter on November 21, 2006
In Judges 3:12-30, I have included an examination of the Literary Style of the book and an “Inside the Passage” section that examines the structure and makeup of the narrative.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Biblical Studies, Christianity, Exegesis, Theology | No Comments »
Posted by David Ketter on November 10, 2006
Note: This new series will demonstrate different aspects of exegesis and how we approach the reading of the Scripture. There are many aspects of exegesis but I have opted to post a sample application (last step) first.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Biblical Studies, Christianity, Exegesis, Theology | 4 Comments »