fbpx
Search
Close this search box.

Dictionary of the New Testament Use of the Old

In this episode, we welcome Drs. Benjamin Gladd and G. K. Beale, co-editors of The Dictionary of the New Testament Use of the Old Testament (Baker Academic) along with D. A. Carson and Andrew Naselli. We explore various theological and biblical topics, particularly focusing on the intricate relationship between the New Testament and the Old Testament. This conversation includes examining how New Testament writers drew upon and interpreted Old Testament texts, shedding light on the continuity and development of biblical themes across the testaments. The episode illuminates the complex intertextuality present in the Bible, emphasizing the importance of understanding these connections for a more comprehensive grasp of Christian theology.

Additionally, the dialogue touches upon various methods and challenges in biblical scholarship, including the interpretation of biblical allusions and the significance of these allusions in understanding the New Testament’s fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and typologies. Drs. Gladd and Beale’s expertise provides a rich, nuanced perspective on these subjects, making the episode particularly valuable for those interested in deepening their understanding of biblical theology and the hermeneutical principles underlying the study of Scripture.

Links

Chapters

  • 0:00 – Introduction and Guest Welcome
  • 0:57 – New Testament Use of the Old Testament
  • 2:17 – Current Projects and Articles
  • 4:38 – The Study Bible Project
  • 13:54 – Dictionary of the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
  • 18:00 – Evangelical Perspective and Competing Works
  • 20:00 – Biblical Intertextuality and Hermeneutics
  • 43:04 – Practical Applications for Pastors and Students
  • 51:11 – Future of Biblical Theology and Studies
  • 1:03:33 – Conclusion and Resources

Participants: , ,

Christ the Center focuses on Reformed Christian theology. In each episode a group of informed panelists discusses important issues in order to encourage critical thinking and a better understanding of Reformed doctrine with a view toward godly living. Browse more episodes from this program or subscribe to the podcast feed.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Podcasts & Essays

Related Resources