Every one of God’s houses throughout Bible history has “former days” and “latter days.” This pattern of construction and reconstruction is a process of death and resurrection.
The fact that the order of the Old Testament canon is different in the Hebrew Bible from the Christian Bible shows that the books can...
Fifteen of the Psalms (120-134) begin with the words, “A song of ascents.” The title may indicate that these were sung by worshipers ascending the road to Jerusalem...
Is there a theological reason for the order of the books in the New Testament canon?
Sacred architecture was always a form of promise, a model of what was yet to come. All of the furnitures in the Tent of Meeting...
Parsed by Chris Wooldridge | Notes by Chris Wooldridge and Michael Bull We no longer possess the music for the Psalms,1Unless, as Suzanne Haïk-Vantoura proposes, the...
The parable of the Good Samaritan is a literary masterpiece. A “Covenant literary analysis” uncovers some pure gold in the structure of Jesus’ words,...
Here is a parsing of Psalm 12 by Chris Wooldridge, which makes the beauty of its structure apparent. Several of its Stanzas reflect the overall shape...
The command against boiling a kid in its mother’s milk is an enigma designed to horrify us as we chew upon it.
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Christopher Wooldridge has parsed Psalm 3 (according to the Bible’s Covenant matrix) and has demonstrated that he now has this peculiar but glorious literary art under his...