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Salvation Through Judgment and Mercy: The Gospel According to Jonah (Estelle)

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SKU:
9780875526560
Publisher:
P&R Publishing
Pages:
157
Binding:
Paperback
Other:
Series

Though simple enough for a child to grasp, the book of Jonah is an extremely subtle and complex work full of wonderful literary artistry mixed with many layers of meaning. This study presents the book of Jonah as part of the unfolding, unified story of redemption pointing to Christ.

Pastors, seminarians, and thoughtful readers interested in how the Old Testament points to Christ will appreciate this new study of Jonah.

Table of Contents:

  1. Orientation
  2. The Runaway Prophet (1:1-3)
  3. Pandemonium Aboard the Ship (1:4-6)
  4. Prophet Overboard (1:7-16)
  5. Into the Fish’s Belly (1:17)
  6. Prayer from the Depths: Part 1 (2:1-6a)
  7. Prayer from the Depths: Part 2 (2:6b-9)
  8. Lessons on Repentance (2:10-3:10)
  9. The Final Debate (4:1-11)

 

Author 

Bryan D. Estelle (Ph.D., Semitic and Egyptian languages and literature, The Catholic University of America) is associate professor of Old Testament at Westminster Seminary in California.

 

Endorsements  

"Bryan Estelle combines biblical-theological, historical, and literary insights to illuminate the message of Jonah. He shows us Christ in each movement of the story and guides us to respond in faith and obedience." — Mark Futato

"In this section-by-section reading of Jonah, Estelle offers a valuable blend of insights into the ancient Near Eastern setting of the book, interaction with its literary and theological subtleties, and relevant contemporary insights. Above all, he presents Christocentric reflections throughout, guiding the reader to see ‘the One who is greater than Jonah.'" — Michael Kelly

"With a sharp eye to the intricate literary workings and multifaceted theological meanings of the book of Jonah, Estelle achieves a fine balance between textual exposition and contemporary application. Careful to avoid allegorization and resistant to the claim that finding Christ in the book constitutes a Christian ‘colonization’ of the Old Testament, Estelle offers a well-reasoned and circumspect Christological reading of Jonah." — V. Philips Long