Matthew’s disregard for chronology in his brief mention of the saints resurrected along with Jesus is baffling until we discern his use of literary architecture.
The enigmatic third act of Genesis 4 not only describes the subtle sowing of tares that bear bitter fruit throughout the Bible but also...
Cain’s despising of atoning blood in the Sanctuary of God led to murder of the image of God. As in later biblical history, the...
Was Elisha’s plowing with twelve yoke of oxen (1 Kings 19:19-21) something out of the ordinary? If not, why is the number of oxen mentioned? Elisha...
Analysis of the careful literary arrangement of Genesis 4 reveals the link between Cain’s tribute, Baal worship, and modern secular humanism.
The Bible’s early chapters are frustratingly short on detail, leaving them open to much speculation. However, the interpretive keys are hidden in plain sight,...
Leviticus holds the crown for “deep weird” among books of the Bible, defying the best attempts to nail down its hidden logic. But there...
Obadiah’s terrifying prophecy against Edom consists of twin spirals of literary DNA: Esau and then Jacob. Close analysis reveals allusions that highlight further fearful...
Does the body of Christ still bear the marks of the beatings, the crucifixion, and the spear?
All the world is Egypt. For the second cycle of Romans, Paul moves from Initiation to Delegation, from Genesis motifs to those of the...