The first book of this four-volume commentary includes an interpretive “how-to” that can be applied to any part of the Scriptures. The entire Book of Isaiah has been “parsed”...
The “fall of Lucifer” is the height of irony because it runs the pattern of the Tabernacle backwards. The king’s climb from the lowest...
In a grim satire, Sheol is portrayed as a negative world, a moon shadow that parodies the lunar calendar of Israel but where the...
The barrenness of Babylon is depicted through an inversion of Solomon’s Canticle. Instead of pasture there is wilderness; instead of the merry songs of...
Unlike Babel, Babylon was not a “tower to heaven,” but the arrogance of its rulers was an offense whose stink ascended to the court...
The Boaz column focuses upon Israel’s renewed dominion of the earth. But to do so, it must first wipe the slate of rebellious man...
The reversal of the Creation pattern signifies a judgment of the utmost severity. De-creation means it would be as though the old World never...
Everything you know about the book of Revelation is wrong.
Identifying Isaiah’s suffering servant with the promised Messiah is unthinkable for a Jew because it combines the offices of humble priest and victorious king....
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Redemption is always deliverance from captivity. The sword must cut not only the bonds but also the captors. The trainer wheels are off today....