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010			_a0-87784-726-6
090			_a1158
100			_a19801009d1977 m||y0engy50 ba
101	0		_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_aThemes in Old Testament theology _fWilliam Dyrness
210			_aDowners Grove, Ill. _cInterVarsity Press _d♭1977
215			_a252 p.
320			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 243-248) and index.
327	1	1	_b 1. The Self-Revelation of God _p25 _b _p25 _b _p27 _c1. Genesis 12 _p27 _c2. Genesis 15 and 17 _p27 _c3. Genesis 28:13 _p28 _c4. Exodus 3 _p30 _c5. Exodus 6:1-2 _p32 _c6. Exodus 19:3 and 20:1-2 _p33 _c7. Exodus 33:18-23 _p34 _c8. Exodus 34:5-10 _p35 _c9. Further Self-Revelations _p35 _bSummary _p36 _b2. The Nature of God _p41 _bMedia of Revelation _p41 _c1. The Angel of the Lord _p41 _c2. The Face of God _p42 _c3. The Glory of God _p42 _c4. Anthropomorphisms _p43 _bThe Nature of God _p44 _c1. God Is Personal _p45 _da. El _p45 _db. Jahweh _p46 _dc. Lord Sabaoth _p46 _dd. Melek (King) _p47 _c2. God Is Spirit _p47 _c3. God Is One: Monotheism _p48 _bThe Character and Activity of God _p49 _c1. The Power of God _p50 _c2. The Holiness of God _p51 _c3. The Righteousness of God _p53 _c4. The Mercy and Love of God _p57 _c3 Creation and Providence _p63 _bCriation _p63 _c1. By Word and Work _p65 _c2. Ex Nihilo _p65 _c3. Note on the Two Accounts of Creation _p66 _c4. Summary: The Character of Creation _p67 _b _p68 _b _p73 _c1. Completion of Creation _p73 _c2. Continuing Care _p74 _c _p75 _b4. Man and Woman _p79 _bThe Creation of Man and Woman _p79 _c1. A Special Relationship to Creation _p79 _c2. The Special Relationship among Persons _p81 _c3. A Special Relationship to God _p83 _bThe Nature of Humankind _p84 _c1. Soul (nepes) _p85 _c2. Spirit (ruah) _p86 _c3. Flesh (basar) _p87 _c4. Heart (leb) _p89 _c5. Blood (dam) _p91 _c6. Members of the Body _p92 _bSummary _p94 _b5. Sin _p99 _bThe Origin of Sin: The Fall _p99 _c1. The Boundary of Fellowship _p99 _c2. The Breaking of Fellowship _p101 _c3. The Protection of Fellowship _p102 _bThe Vocabulary and Definition of Sin _p105 _c1. Deviation _p105 _c2. Guilt _p106 _c3. Rebellion _p106 _b _p107 _c1. Its Theological Character _p107 _c2. Its Objective Character _p108 _c3. Its Personal and Conscious Character _p108 _c4. Its Universal Character _p109 _c5. Its Fixed Character _p109 _bThe Results of Sin _p110 _c1. Guilt _p110 _c2. Punishment _p110 _b6. The Covenant _p113 _bBackground of the Covenant Idea _p113 _b _p116 _c1. The Covenant with Noah _p116 _c2. The Covenant with Abraham _p117 _c3. The Mosaic Covenant _p118 _c4. The Covenant with David _p120 _bTheological Implications of the Covenant _p124 _b7. The Law _p129 _bBackground and Development of the Concept _p129 _c1. Development of the Law _p130 _c2. Some Basic Legal Sections _p131 _c _p133 _bThe Law in the Community _p135 _c1. Priority of the Covenant _p135 _c2. The Law in the Prophets _p136 _c3. Postexilic Developments _p136 _bThe Character of the Law _p138 _c1. Comprehensive Scope _p138 _c2. Personal Appeal _p139 _c3. Unconditional Force _p139 _c4. Universal Application _p140 _b8. Worship 143 The Need for Form _p143 _c1. Form and Worship _p143 _c _p145 _bSacred Places _p146 _bSacred Times _p148 _c1. The Feast of Unleavened Bread _p148 _c2. The Feast of Weeks _p149 _c3. The Feast of Booths _p150 _c4. The Day of Atonement _p150 _c5. The Sabbath _p150 _c6. A Covenant Renewal Ceremony _p151 _bSacred Actions _p151 _c1. Purification Rites _p152 _c2. Sacrificial Worship _p153 _da. The burnt offering (olah) _p154 _db. The meal or meat offering (minhah) _p155 _dc. The peace offering _p155 _d _p155 _bThe Theology of the Cult _p156 _b9. Piety _p161 _bTheological Character of Piety _p161 _c1. The Fear of the Lord _p161 _c2. Faith in God _p162 _c3. Love for God _p163 _bCharacteristic Expressions of Piety _p164 _c1. Praise to God _p164 _c2. Prayer _p165 _c3. Glorifying God _p167 _b10. Ethics _p171 _b _p171 _c1. The Character of God _p172 _c2. Creation in the Image of God _p173 _b _p175 _c1. Instructions and Ordinances Associated with Creation _p175 _c _p176 _da. The Ten Commandments _p177 _db. Problem areas _p180 _bThe Teaching of the Prophets _p184 _b11. Wisdom _p189 _bThe Development of the Idea of Wisdom _p189 _c1. The Wisdom Idea _p189 _c2. On Learning to Be Wise _p192 _bThe Theological Character of Wisdom _p193 _c1. Wisdom Comes from God _p193 _c2. Religion for the Common Man _p194 _c3. The Two Paths: Wisdom and Folly _p195 _bThe Future of Wisdom _p198 _c1. The Limitation of Wisdom _p198 _c2. The Promise of Wisdom _p198 _b12. The Spirit of God _p201 _bVocabulary and Basic Meaning _p201 _bTheological Development _p203 _c1. Early Period _p203 _c2. Judges and the Monarchy _p204 _c3. The Prophetic Period _p205 _da. Ethical import of the Spirit _p206 _db. Personal presence of the Spirit _p207 _dc. The universal work of the Spirit _p208 _b13. Prophecy _p211 _b _p211 _c1. Moses as the First Prophet _p212 _c2. The Prophetic Tradition _p214 _c3. The Monarchy _p216 _bThe Classical Prophets _p217 _c1. Their Character _p217 _c2. Their Message and Philosophy of History _p219 _b14. The Hope of Israel _p227 _bThe Vision of the Kingdom _p227 _c _p230 _d _p230 _db. A new creation _p230 _dc. A mediator _p231 _d _p234 _c2. The Idea of Judgment _p235 _bDeath and the Afterlife _p237 _c1. Death and Sheol _p237 _c2. The Resurrection of the Body and the Hope of Eternal Life _p239 _da. Theological foundation _p240 _db. Ethical foundation _p241 _dc. Historical/eschatological foundation _p241 _bBasic Bibliography for Old Testament Theology _p243
330			_aStudying the New Testament without a background in the Old is like listening to only the last movement of a great symphony. Unless we begin at the beginning, we miss the sense of developing themes and their subtle variations. To fully appreciate the music of the Bible, we need to listen to its early movements. William Dyrness helps us by providing a set of program notes to important Old Testament themes: the self-revelation of God, the nature of God, creation and providence, man and woman, sin, covenant, law, worship, piety, ethics, wisdom, the Spirit of God, prophecy and the hope of Israel. By attuning our ears to these themes, Dyrness sets us on a course of enriching study and increased understanding.
541	1		_a _zukr
541	1		_a _zrus
605			_2lc _aBible _iOld Testament _xTheology
675			_a222
686			_2udc
700		1	_aDyrness _bW. A. _91481 _f1943- _gWilliam A.
801		0	_aUS _bDLC _c20171106
942			_2udc _cBOOK _h222 _j222 / D98 _n0 _vD98