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Leviticus: An Exegetical and Theological Exposition of Holy Scripture (Volume 3) (The New American Commentary) Hardcover – May 1, 2000
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length352 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherHolman Reference
- Publication dateMay 1, 2000
- Dimensions6 x 1.04 x 9 inches
- ISBN-109780805401035
- ISBN-13978-0805401035
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Product details
- ASIN : 0805401032
- Publisher : Holman Reference (May 1, 2000)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 352 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9780805401035
- ISBN-13 : 978-0805401035
- Item Weight : 1.43 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.04 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #427,490 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #896 in Old Testament Commentaries
- #1,220 in Old Testament Bible Study (Books)
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I am currently doing a series on Leviticus and if there is any book that requires you to have a helping hand to understand—it is Leviticus. I used Rooker as an introduction to the book and I think it was the right choice.
For anyone wanting to understand Leviticus I think 2 other things are essential—to go alongside commentaries. 1) Michael Morales Biblical Theology of Leviticus, 2) Holiness to the Lord by Allen Ross
I found it most helpful to read the introduction chapters in Morales, then begin a pattern with the set of chapters in Rookers work followed by the corresponding chapter in Morales. After this, read Ross by himself.
I know Wenham and Hartley are hands down the best exegetical but I think having such a sound footing to work off of with these 3 works makes the use of those commentaries all the richer. Plus all the footnotes are at the bottom of the page where they belong unlike in Hartley which makes it a more laborsome read.
I’m actually excited to open up the most dull book in all the Bible now & if this book can be found wonderful, What then does that say of the rest of the Bible’s body of work!
I am currently doing a series on Leviticus and if there is any book that requires you to have a helping hand to understand—it is Leviticus. I used Rooker as an introduction to the book and I think it was the right choice.
For anyone wanting to understand Leviticus I think 2 other things are essential—to go alongside commentaries. 1) Michael Morales Biblical Theology of Leviticus, 2) Holiness to the Lord by Allen Ross
I found it most helpful to read the introduction chapters in Morales, then begin a pattern with the set of chapters in Rookers work followed by the corresponding chapter in Morales. After this, read Ross by himself.
I know Wenham and Hartley are hands down the best exegetical but I think having such a sound footing to work off of with these 3 works makes the use of those commentaries all the richer. Plus all the footnotes are at the bottom of the page where they belong unlike in Hartley which makes it a more laborsome read.
I’m actually excited to open up the most dull book in all the Bible now & if this book can be found wonderful, What then does that say of the rest of the Bible’s body of work!
Convincing believers that the Old Testament is no longer relevant is one of the ways the enemy undermines our faith. After reading this you can decide what is relevant and what parts have been superseded by Christ.
Highly recommended.
It's not over-scholarly to the point of making it hard for non-academic use. At the same time it's clear that Rooker has been informed by much serious scholarship, which is especially useful in updating Wenham's excellent work. Rooker knows the literature and uses it, sometimes giving arguments and sometimes just citing other places to look for more detailed discussion.
What's most refreshing about this book is that, unlike many books on Leviticus intended for non-scholars, this treatment offers a reasonable, balanced understanding of Leviticus for the church. It's not mere law for law's sake, and it certainly was intended only for the physical Israel, contrary to reconstructionists, yet it's not as if God has removed it, as dispensationalists argue. It reveals God's character and his dealings with his people in a particular time in salvation-history. The most significant application we can take it what it teaches us about God and the general kinds of human action and interaction are pleasing to him. Rooker is good at seeing the original purpose of these ancient laws but also excellent at tying them to the New Testament.