A House For My Name: Q&A

A House For My Name: Q&AThe best stories subtly weave themes and characters and symbols into a stunning final tapestry. In this Canon Press bestseller, Leithart shows that the Bible is the best story. Look Inside the Book A House for My Name, written for family and classroom reading, reveals the rich weave that makes Scripture the Story of stories. Here, the review and thought questions found in the book are answered, by no less than a Fellow of Theology at New Saint Andrews

The best stories subtly weave themes and characters and symbols into a stunning final tapestry. In this Canon Press bestseller, Leithart shows that the Bible is the best story.

Look Inside the Book

A House for My Name, written for family and classroom reading, reveals the rich weave that makes Scripture the Story of stories. Here, the review and thought questions found in the book are answered, by no less than a Fellow of Theology at New Saint Andrews College.

To buy the original book, click here.

What People Are Saying About A House for My Name:

"One of the most important lessons any Christian reader of the Old Testament must learn in order to truly understand its message is its connection to the New Testament. Jesus himself said that the whole Old Testament looked forward to his coming suffering and glorification (Luke 24:25-27, 44-48), but it is surprising how many ignore this crucial principle of interpretation. Peter Leithart has written A House for My Name with that lesson in mind. He not only gives us a first-class introduction to the Old Testament in the context of its own time, but he also shows how all the Scriptures point to the ultimate object of our faith Jesus Christ. I strongly recommend this book." -Tremper Longman III, author of Making Sense of the Old Testament

"This Old Testament survey effectively calls evangelicals to repent of their rejection of 'externals' such as rituals, ceremonies and institutions. It contends that the typical evangelical view of the Old Testament is eerily similar to that of old-time liberalism, even though evangelicalism has always defined itself in opposition to such perspectives." -The Dallas Morning News

"Families can deepen their understanding of the beauty and connectedness of God's story of His covenantal relationship with His people." -The Presbyterian Witness

"So many evangelicals don’t know what to do with the Old Testament, and they’re missing out on so much!" -Alastair Roberts, author of Echoes in Exodus

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Joshua Appel (M.A. Christian Thought, Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Florida) is a fellow of humanities at New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho and is a pastor at Trinity Reformed Church. He and his wife Sara have six children.

AUTHOR: Joshua Appel

PAGE COUNT: 114 pages

SIZE: 5.50x8.50"

ISBN 10: 159128063X

ISBN-13: 9781591280637

PUB. DATE: September 14, 2010