Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies

Traditional Dispensationalism

Dispensationalists are supremely suited to address both the continuity as well as the discontinuity that exists throughout Scripture. While fully embracing the continuity of Scripture, as revealed through the nature of God, the sinfulness of humanity, the need for salvation, and the ultimate goal of God’s plan for humanity, the dispensationalist emphasizes that God has dealt with humanity in different ways at different times, across the dispensations.

Progressive Dispensationalism

Progressive Dispensationalism is a theology that addresses and harmonizes God’s creation, kingdom, and covenant purposes in all their dimensions from Genesis 1 through Revelation 22. Like other systems it addresses sin and the need for individual redemption in Christ, but, uniquely, it grasps the fullness of the restoration of all things in Jesus through His two comings to earth. Progressive dispensationalism, thus, offers a broad and detailed perspective on all of God’s purposes.

JBTS 8.1 Full Issue Twentieth-Century Evangelicalism in the US and Beyond

JBTS Volume 8 | Issue 1 JBTS 8.1 Twentieth-Century Evangelicalism in the US and Beyond (Full Issue) Twentieth-Century Evangelicalism: Missional, Intellectual, Theologically Diverse, Complex, and Increasingly Global by Ryan A. Brandt and Amber Thomas Reynolds American Evangelical Missions Since 1910 by A. Scott Moreau Forgotten Voices in Early Twentieth-Century Evangelical Theology by Kenneth J. Stewart Bill Bright’s Four Spirit…

Review of And Was Made Man: Mind, Metaphysics, and Incarnation by Robin Le Poidevin

Poidevin, Robin Le. And Was Made Man: Mind, Metaphysics, and Incarnation. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2023, 256, $84.00, hardcover. And Was Made Man by Robin Le Poidevin is an original, creative, and daring reflective proposal on the metaphysics of the incarnation. Poidevin is emeritus philosopher of philosophy at the University of Leeds. He is well-known for his work in the metaphysics of time having authored several books and …

JBTS 7.2 Full Issue

JBTS 7.2 On Critiquing Social Trinitarianism: Problems with a Recent Attempt by Andrew Hollingsworth On Critiquing “on Critiquing Social Trinitarianism”: A Response to Andrew Hollingsworth by Samuel G. Parkison A Philosophical Analysis of J.R. Daniel Kirk’s A Man Attested by God by Timothy J. Pawl In Other Words? the Difficult Question of Jesus’s Divinity in Schleiermacher by Matt Jenson Theology in Missional Mode: Harv…

ARTICLES

The Fulfillment of the Land Promise in The Epistle to the Hebrews: A Critique of Dispensationalism
The Fulfillment of the Land Promise in The Epistle to the Hebrews: A Critique of Dispensationalism Matthew H. Emadi Matthew H. Emadi (Ph.D.) is the pastor of Crossroads Church in Sandy, Utah and an adjunct professor for Gateway Seminary at…
Prophets, Priests, and Kings Through Christ: The Two Witnesses in Revelation 11:3–13 and the Regenerate Church
Prophets, Priests, and Kings Through Christ: The Two Witnesses in Revelation 11:3–13 and the Regenerate Church Joshua M. Greever Joshua M. Greever is the Associate Dean of Seminary Programs & Associate Professor of New Testament at Bethlehem College and Seminary…

BOOK REVIEWS

Review of Reformed Covenant Theology
Review of Reformed Covenant Theology Perkins, Harrison. Reformed Covenant Theology. Bellingham, WA: Lexham Academic, 2024, 520 pages, $49.99, hardcover. The volume will instantly become a necessary point of interaction for any student or professor writing on the covenants. This book is…
Review of Discovering Dispensationalism: Tracing the Development of Dispensational Thought from the First to the Twenty-First Century
Review of Discovering Dispensationalism: Tracing the Development of Dispensational Thought from the First to the Twenty-First Century Marsh, Cory M. and James I. Fazio, eds. Discovering Dispensationalism: Tracing the Development of Dispensational Thought from the First to the Twenty-First Century….