![]() ![]() The first chapter is autobiographical and touches on the subtitle of the book, but the following chapters mostly fit into the above outlines. For the most part you are getting some higher criticism, difficult passage in the Old Testament (as in, both things we just don’t like and unclear Hebrew), Jesus reinterpreting the Old Testament and changing the Law (because he is God), and Paul doing the same (in light of the resurrection). If you are familiar with Enns, there won’t be too much new here. ![]() This is one of his few books that is written entirely for popular audiences, and he uses a unique form/structure, so it bounces around some. In some ways it is a little difficult to summarize this book. Level – Medium length, easy read (Enns is an academic, but writes for a popular audience) My Rating – If you are looking for something The Bible Tells Me So: Why Defending Scripture Has Made Us Unable to Read It ![]()
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