Today is the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther’s posting of his 95 Theses on the church door in Wittenberg, Germany which is the beginning of the trajectory that led to the Reformation.
One of the important thing that came out of the Reformation is the recovery of the Gospel. From the Reformation we also get the five Solas. During the Fall 2015 Theology Conference at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary the five Solas was the topic that was discussed from some of evangelicalism’s finest scholars as they unpack for us the meaning and significance of each of these themes. From these lectures they have also partnered with the publishers Zondervan to released “The 5 Solas Series.” You might want to check out my review of one of the volume, Faith Alone: The Doctrine of Justification by Thomas Schreiner.
Here are the videos:
Review: The Way of the Righteous in the Muck of Life: Psalms 1–12
Posted in Bible Commentary, Book Review, Christianity, Dale Ralph Davis, Psalms, Reformed, Theology, tagged Bible Commentary, book review, Christianity, Dale Ralph Davis, Psalms, Reformed, Theology on October 20, 2017| 6 Comments »
Dale Ralph Davis. The Way of the Righteous in the Muck of Life: Psalms 1–12. Ross-Shire, UK: Christian Focus Publications, July 20th 2010. 144 pp.
4 out of 5
Purchase: Westminster | Amazon
This is a devotional Bible commentary on Psalm 1 through Psalm 12 written by Dale Ralph Davis, a Pastor and Professor of the Old Testament with Reformed Theological Seminary at Jackson, Mississippi. I have previously enjoyed Davis’ commentary on the book of Judges and also his book titled The Word Became Fresh which the subtitle explained as “How to Preach from Old Testament Narrative Texts.” Both works were phenomenal and I think one can say that Davis’ commentaries on Old Testament historical narratives are phenomenal and is one that an expositor of the Bible must have if he is going to teach on Old Testament narratives. So when I saw that Davis’ had written a devotional commentary on the beginning of the Psalms I had to purchase it though it took me a few years before I finally read it and finished it.
(more…)
Read Full Post »