Exodus 19–40: Evangelical Exegetical Commentary
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In the book of Exodus, the promises to the patriarchs begin to see their fulfillment: Yahweh takes a people for himself and dwells among them. He is not a distant deity, but a God who speaks and acts to deliver his people from oppression. In this two--volume commentary, Eugene Carpenter interacts with the Hebrew text to trace these and other important themes through Exodus. He also discusses how key theological concepts of Exodus continue throughout the Bible and offers suggestions for applying the message of the book to modern-day readers.
About the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary Series:
The Evangelical Exegetical Commentary series incorporates the latest in critical biblical scholarship and is written from a distinctly evangelical perspective. Each comprehensive volume combines historical and literary explanations with insights for understanding the text within the Bible's larger story and applying it to everyday life.
About the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary Series:
The Evangelical Exegetical Commentary series incorporates the latest in critical biblical scholarship and is written from a distinctly evangelical perspective. Each comprehensive volume combines historical and literary explanations with insights for understanding the text within the Bible's larger story and applying it to everyday life.
Eugene Carpenter (1943-2012) was professor of Old Testament, Hebrew, and biblical theology at Bethel College. He wrote commentaries on Daniel and Exodus, as well as the volume on Deuteronomy in the Zondervan Illustrated Bible Backgrounds Commentary series. He translated for the Lexham English Bible and also served as a pastor and teacher in a variety of churches and ministries.