Biblical Theology Resources
I discovered what looks to be a number of helpful resource links on biblical theology over at God is Better than All.
An introductory lecture (mp3) on biblical theology by one of the men whose thinking on gospel-centeredness and biblical theology has influenced me most, Graeme Goldsworthy. His Preaching the Whole Bible as Christian Scripture is always nearby when I'm studying Scripture. Its pages are well worn. So, I think you'll find this introductory lecture worth your time (especially if you are not quite sure what biblical theology is). If you listen to it, let me encourage you to share your thoughts about it in the comment section of this post.A lecture on biblical theology (mp3) by Dr. Peter Jensen, a former colleague of Graeme Goldsworthy at Moore Theological College, Sydney, Australia.
A relatively short article on interpreting texts in the context of the whole Bible by Dr. David Baker.
Trueman-Goldsworthy Debate on biblical theology. Carl Trueman: A Revolutionary Balancing Act. Graeme Goldsworthy: A response to Carl Trueman's “A Revolutionary Balancing Act”
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Dan
Thanks for the information. I have not yet listned to the lecture, but I plan on doing so tonight. However, I am currently reading Preaching the Whole Bible as Christian Scripture and I am really enjoying it. I have already read his According To Plan, and I really like that one as well. However, before I respond to his lecture, I had a question to put out for you and anyone else interested in taking it on. To what extent (if any) is a Gospel-centered hermeneutic and an overal continuous view of Scripture compatible with dispensationalism (whether classic or progressive)? It seems that I do not see much Biblical theology from dispensationalists aside from a vague reference here or there.
In Christ,
James
Dan, thanks for these links. I listened to G.G.'s lecture today during my afternoon jog.
James, my quick answer to your question would be that a gospel-centered hermeneutic and a dispensational (classic or progressive) hermeneutic are at odds.