“Our task is to decipher the meaning of the historical-theological text in biblical narrative, not to reconstruct the original event.” — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“They have been fulfilled in Christ, so we must determine their theological purposes and apply them to current situations. We need holiness and a… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“Indeed, the Bible has been cast adrift from its moorings and left to float on a sea of modern relativity. The “play” of meanings… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“Imprecatory psalms. Imprecatory psalms (Ps 12; 35; 52; 57—59; 69; 70; 83; 109; 137; 140) are usually lament psalms where the writer’s bitterness and… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“Jesus said, “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“God created the world in the way that he saw fit, and humans should not question the divinely appointed order. All wisdom literature, not… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“Our task is to decipher the meaning of the historical-theological text in biblical narrative, not to reconstruct the original event.” — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
“God’s justice transcends human frailty, and our duty is to await his answers. Rather than assume the right to determine the laws of God’s… — Grant R. Osborne Copy Share Image
![“Imprecatory psalms. Imprecatory psalms (Ps 12; 35; 52; 57—59; 69; 70; 83; 109; 137; 140) are usually lament psalms where the writer’s bitterness and desire for vindication are especially predominant. This leads to such statements as Psalm 137:8- 9, “[Happy is] he who seizes your infants / and…” quote by Grant R. Osborne](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/bc1/grant-r-osborne-52891_acts-of-kindness_imprecatory-psalms-imprecatory-psalms-ps_842625.jpg)
