Genesis. This item is unavailable.Genesis

Meredith G. Kline is famous in the Reformed community for his teaching and writings in biblical and covenant theology. Many of Klines former students, as well as many pastors and laypeople in the Reformed community, consider his work to have had a transformative effect on their faith and thinking. His teaching and writings (he wrote seven books and more than seventy articles) were filled with fresh, insightful interpretations. Meredith Klines posthumously published Genesis: A New Commentary which distills his mature views on the book of Genesis and, indeed, on Scripture as a wholewill appeal greatly to those who already admire his work, and make his thinking accessible to a broader audience.|Meredith G. Kline is famous in the Reformed community for his teaching and writings in biblical and covenant theology. Many of Klines former students, as well as many pastors and laypeople in the Reformed community, consider his work to have had a transformative effect on their faith and thinking. His teaching and writings (he wrote seven books and more than seventy articles) were filled with fresh, insightful interpretations. Meredith Klines posthumously published Genesis: A New Commentary which distills his mature views on the book of Genesis and, indeed, on Scripture as a wholewill appeal greatly to those who already admire his work, and make his thinking accessible to a broader audience.

Meredith G. Kline (19222007) was a professor of Old Testament for fifty-five years, teaching at four seminaries: Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Reformed Theological Seminary, and Westminster Theological Seminary California. He was also an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church.|The commentary has been edited by Kline's grandson Jonathan G. Kline, who received his PhD in Hebrew Bible from Harvard University.|Michael S. Horton is the J. Gresham Machen Professor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics at Westminster Seminary California.