Hard Truths and Amazing Grace
Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel spoke words of warning, comfort, and punishment to the people of Israel in Judah and during the Babylonian Captivity. Though they faced incredible loss and persecution as they grieved the choices the Israelites made, these major prophets of the Old Testament fulfilled their role as God’s voice to a rebellious people.
In this highly respected commentary, Dallas Theological Seminary scholars explore the historical and cultural background of the prophets, the literary devices they used, and what these books teach us about God’s call to us to follow Him today.
John F. Walvoord was president of Dallas Theological Seminary from 1952 to 1986 and served on the school’s faculty for fifty years. As one of the most influential theologians of the twentieth century, Walvoord wrote numerous books, including TheRapture Question and The Millennial Kingdom.
Dr. Roy B. Zuck was department chairman and professor of Bible exposition at Dallas Theological Seminary, where he served on faculty from 1973 until 1996. Dr. Zuck wrote or edited more than one hundred books on Christian education and biblical studies. He edited Dallas Seminary’s theological journal, Bibliotheca Sacra, for nearly forty years.