“God created the world in the way that he saw fit, and humans should not question the divinely appointed order. All wisdom literature, not just Job, develops this theme (e.g., Is 40:28- 29). Human beings must take their proper place… — 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 created order (Crenshaw calls this “Titanism”), we must humbly submit to God’s greater wisdom.” — 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