View all results
From the Finger of GodThe Biblical and Theological Basis for the Threefold Division of the Law

From the Finger of God

The Biblical and Theological Basis for the Threefold Division of the Law

Philip S. Ross
  • £17.99
Buy 10 and save 20% (£14.39 / book)
Buy 20 and save 25% (£13.49 / book)
Buy 35 and save 30% (£12.59 / book)

Description

This book investigates the biblical and theological basis for the classical division of biblical law into moral, civil, and ceremonial. It highlights some of the implications of this division for the doctrines of sin and atonement, concluding that theologians were right to see it as rooted in Scripture and the Ten Commandments as ever–binding.

Philip S. Ross

About Philip S. Ross

Philip S. Ross is a theological editor who studied in Wales. He worked extensively on the well-received Christian Heritage editions of The Marrow of Modern Divinity and subtitled seven John Owen works. Philip lives near Loch Lomond in Scotland with his wife and three children.

Specifications

  • Author: Philip S. Ross
  • Release Date: November 2010
  • Pages: 448
  • Format: Large trade paperback
  • Dimensions: 216 x 138
  • ISBN: 9781845506018
  • Imprint: Mentor
  • Category: Bible Study > Theology > General

Endorsements

Like me, you may never have thought that the division of the Law into the categories of civil, ceremonial and moral needed prolonged enquiry. When you read this book you will be glad that Dr. Ross thought otherwise. The book would be worthwhile if only for the discussion of the Decalogue or of the fulfilment of the Old Testament in the New , but there is something for the Bible lover on every page, as well as a demanding but readable opening up of a huge area of biblical enquiry, that takes us with profit from Genesis through to the Lord Jesus and his apostles. A real and rewarding mind-opener

Alec Motyer, (1924–2016) Well known Bible expositor and commentary writer

In this remarkable work Dr. Philip Ross studies the threefold Division of the Law as traditionally held by the Reformed, Orthodox and Catholic Churches and establishes this framework to be scripturally based. Ross's study is a welcome contribution to this topic especially in the context of challenges to this formulation from several modern authors who reject it as non-biblical, challenges which this study effectively refutes. This study is to be commended not only for its scholarly rigor but also for its ecumenical relevance.

George Keerankeri, S.J.,, Reader in Sacred Scripture, Vidyajyoti College of Theology, Delhi
Read more

Additional Downloads

Select shipping destination

UK USA & Canada Rest of World