Patrick Schreiner

What I’m Reading

  • German Quickly: April Wilson
  • The Cambridge Companion to the Gospels: edited by Stephen Barton
  • The Cambridge Companion to Biblical Interpretation: edited by John Barton
  • The Cambridge Companion to Post-modern theology: edited by Kevin Vanhoozer
  • Chasing the Eastern Star, Adventures in Biblical Reader Response Criticism: Mark Allan Powell
  • New Horizons in Hermeneutics: Anthony Thiselton
  • Behind the Text: History and Biblical Interpretation: edited by Bartholomew, Evans, Healy and Rae
  • Jesus and the Gospels: Craig Blomberg
  • What are the Gospels?: Richard Burridge
  • Jesus + Nothing = Everything: Tullian T.
  • New Testament Theology: Tom Schreiner
  • Is there meaning in this Text?: Kevin Vanhoozer
  • (finishing) Chronicles of Wasted Time: Malcolm Muggeridge
  • End the Fed: Ron Paul
  • Gospels in the Schools: Beryl Smalley
  • The Scarlet Pimpernel: Baroness Emmuska Orczy
  • Truth and Method: Hans Georg Gadamer
  • Karl Barth: His Life Letters and Autobiographical Texts: Eberhard Bush
  • The Eclipse of the Biblical Narrative: Hans Frei
  1. You have two titles on your list from Anthony Hoekema. He was a Dutch Reformed theologian, right? I read his book, “Created in God’s Image,” and liked it. Any feedback on “The Bible and the Future”? I need to read a Reformed take on eschatology, and I’m looking for a recommendation. Perhaps I should see what Michael Horton has to say on eschatology in his new magnum opus, “The Christian Faith.”

  2. I have not started it yet, so I don’t have feedback yet. However, I have had the book recommended by reputable sources. He seems to regularly be clear and tied to Scripture.

  3. Patrick,

    What is your system for retaining what you learn from what you read? I have been frustrated with my little retention.

    In Christ,
    PJ

  4. I have no system. I just keep reading. Actually my blog is one of the ways I try to jot some things down I might want to remember. I realize this is of no help but Edwards says what you read just unconsciously becomes a part of your thinking.

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