Jump to navigation

Home

Christian Library

Main menu

  • Browse
  • Log in
  • OTP

Search

Subscribe to RSS - J. Daniel Hays

J. Daniel Hays

"Sell Everything You Have and Give to the Poor": The Old Testament Prophetic Theme of Justice as the Connecting Motif of Luke 18:1-19:10

  • Technical
  • J. Daniel Hays

In this article Hays argues that the theme of justice is the central theme and motif of Luke 18:1 to Luke 19:10. Hays notices Luke's use of the Old Testament prophets and the theme of justice to be found in the prophets as it is connected to the coming messianic era. He then notices the socio-economic context of the first-century Palestine. Finally, Hays demonstrates how the theme of justice runs through Luke 18 to 19.

  • Read more about "Sell Everything You Have and Give to the Poor": The Old Testament Prophetic Theme of Justice as the Connecting Motif of Luke 18:1-19:10
  • Share
  • Add new comment

The Height of Goliath: A Response to Clyde Billington

  • Semi-Technical
  • J. Daniel Hays

In this article, Hays responds to Clyde Billington who gave a proposal regarding the textual variant problem in 1 Samuel 17:4 concerning the height of Goliath. He responds to a number of aspects, including the difficulty of defining a cubit, the unexplained Dead Sea Scrolls evidence, the fear of Saul and its narrative context, Goliath’s armour and weapons, etc.

  • Read more about The Height of Goliath: A Response to Clyde Billington
  • Share
  • Add new comment

Reconsidering the Height of Goliath

  • Semi-Technical
  • J. Daniel Hays

What was the height of Goliath as we meet him in 1 Samuel 17:4? Hays wants to demonstrate that the text-critical evidence, both external and internal, demands a reconsideration of the height of Goliath. Hays argues that the narrative is not about David and Goliath, but rather about David and Saul.

  • Read more about Reconsidering the Height of Goliath
  • Share
  • Add new comment

Left sidebar

Library

Loading ...
Christ comes with a blessing in each hand: forgiveness in one, holiness in the other Arthur W. Pink
  • Share