About the Author
Allen P. Ross (Ph.D., University of Cambridge) is professor of Old Testament at Beeson Divinity School and has taught Hebrew grammar to seminary students for over thirty years. His publications include
Creation and Blessing: A Guide to the Study and Exposition of the Book of Genesis and
Introducing Biblical Hebrew.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
The task of interpreting and applying the Law in the present age calls for the expositor to follow an approach to the text that will work consistently in every chapter, whether it contains moral law, or laws of sacrifices, or civil laws of property and debts. This commentary presents such an approach and demonstrates how it would work out in each chapter of the book. . . .
What I have done is try to show the expositor how to bring all the material together in the development of the exposition, formulate the theological principles from the text, and correlate the derived meaning with the full revelation in the New Testament of each subject included in Leviticus.
There is enough theology in Leviticus by itself to form very useful, practical messages about worship, sanctification, and obedience. But with the New Testament correlations these ideas will be elevated to the person and work of Christ. The exposition is not complete without revealing how God used these laws, rituals, symbols, and events to prepare for the complete revelation in Jesus Christ.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.