Description In Last Words of Christ, the descriptive image of light and darkness in Mark\'s Gospel exposes an interpretive key.
He and his wife enjoy traveling the nation\'s parks and sceni.
Rainier as its crowning glory, drew him to an abiding respect for nature.
Its jeweled landscape, resplendent with Mt.
Conver, Linguist/Translator and Editor, Wycliffe Bible Translators and SIL International) About the Author Wallace Clausen grew up in Seattle and resides in the Pacific Northwest.
Lynn C. to convey deeper, symbolic meaning as well." (Mr. reminds us to read Scripture] as literature ...
Keith Carpenter, KCC Senior Pastor) " With] high regard for Scripture as God-breathed, Clausen ...
I read it with fascination." (Dr. rich with theological meaning and contextual insight ... (Bioethics), international ministries with SIM, France) "A stimulating look at Christ\'s Seven Last Words....
A.
D., M. a biblical tour de force." (Tim Teusink, M. evil, light against darkness been so evident .... brings to life the most magnificent story of Scripture" (Rob Seims, South Puget Sound Region, Associate Regional Director, Young Life) "Seldom has the age-old struggle of good vs.
Endorsers are saying: "A masterful job of unpacking the theological implications of Christ\'s final Words ...
In traversing this biblical history-to-crucifixion interplay, the epic story of Scripture emerges, revealing the wonder and grandeur of the cross.
More so, the wisdom of reading the Bible as inspired literature is affirmed.
By locating Jesus\' Last Words in biblical history--not just isolating them on Calvary\'s cross--they are heard as a fulfillment of Old Testament portraits.
This structure parallels the cross\' contour in which Jesus\' seven Words are spoken in two time periods: morning\'s light and afternoon\'s darkness.
Last Words of Christ is comprised of seven sections divided into two major parts.
That key opens a new look into the Messiah\'s final thoughts; it also discloses the Bible\'s literary construction.
Description In Last Words of Christ, the descriptive image of light and darkness in Mark\'s Gospel exposes an interpretive key
