01896cam a2200361 a 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019008004100036010001700077016001800094020004400112020004100156020004300197020004000240035003900280040007600319042000800395050002500403082001800428082001600446100002400462245010400486260004300590300002100633490004300654504005400697505026900751520030101020630005801321650003301379650005701412830006501469ocn778417013OCoLC20221110090831.0120313s2012    ilu      b    001 0 eng    a  20120077587 a0161097202Uk  a9780830826292 (paper; usa : alk. paper)  a0830826297 (paper; usa : alk. paper)  a9781844745739 (paper; uk : alk. paper)  a1844745732 (paper; uk : alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)778417013z(OCoLC)806036510  aDLCbengcDLCdYDXdBTCTAdBDXdYDXCPdBWXdTLEdUKMGBdABFdZIDdZAAPA  apcc00aBS1245.52b.B53 201200a222/.1206223002234.80 NSBT1 aBlackburn, W. Ross.14aThe God who makes himself known :bthe missionary heart of the book of Exodus /cW. Ross Blackburn.  aDowners Grove, Ill. :bApollos,c2012.  a238 p. ;c22 cm.1 aNew studies in biblical theology ;v28  aIncludes bibliographical references  and indexes.0 aThe name of the redeemer (Exod. 1:1-15:21) -- Training in the wilderness (Exod. 15:22-18:27) -- The law and the mission of God (Exod. 19-24) -- The tabernacle instructions (Exod. 25-31) -- The golden calf (Exod. 32-34) -- The tabernacle construction (Exod. 35-40).  aCountering scholarly tendencies to fragment the text due to theological problems, Ross Blackburn contends that Exodus can be read as a unified whole, and that an appreciation of this missionary theme in its canonical context is of great help in dealing with difficult issues that the books poses.00aBible.pO.T.pExodusxCriticism, interpretation, etc. 0aMissionsxBiblical teaching. 0aGod (Christianity)xKnowablenessxBiblical teaching. 0aNew studies in biblical theology (InterVarsity Press) ;v28.