Senin, 13 Mei 2013

[D946.Ebook] Download PDF Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

Download PDF Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

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Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

Judges for You, by Timothy Keller



Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

Download PDF Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

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Judges for You, by Timothy Keller

Second in a new series of expository guides to the Bible, Timothy Keller's Judges For You walks you through the book of Judges, showing how the flawless God is at work in the most flawed situations and the most failing people.
Combining a close attention to the detail of the text with Timothy Keller's trademark gift for clear explanation and compelling insights, this resource will both engage your mind and stir your heart.
"Judges has only one hero God. And as we read this as an account of how he works in history, it comes alive. This book is not an easy read. But living in the times we do, it is an essential one." - Timothy Keller
Judges for You is a uniquely flexible resource. It can simply be read as a book; used as a daily devotional, complete with reflection questions; or utilised by anyone who has a teaching ministry, to help small-group leaders understand and apply the text, and to give preachers helpful ways of connecting timeless Bible truths to today's world.
Judges for You is part of a curriculum and is designed to work alongside The flawed and the flawless, Timothy Keller's Bible study resource for small groups and individuals.

  • Sales Rank: #727071 in Books
  • Published on: 2013-08-16
  • Original language: English
  • Dimensions: 5.35" h x .75" w x 8.50" l,
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 217 pages

About the Author
Timothy Keller was born and raised in Pennsylvania, and educated at Bucknell University, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and Westminster Theological Seminary. He was pastor of West Hopewell Prebyterian Church, Virginia, for nine years before founding Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, which he started in 1989 with his wife, Kathy, and three young sons.

Most helpful customer reviews

23 of 23 people found the following review helpful.
Intensely Christ Centered
By David Norman
Tim Keller's, Judges for You is his second installment in a series written with the average Christian in mind. The entire series has been written in such a way as to serve the reader as a book, as a devotional book, or as a teaching resource completely dependent upon the desire of the reader.

Judges is a difficult book of preach or teach. It tells stories of God's work in spite of Israel's infidelity through sinful judges, lustful priests, and warring nations. Judges is a book that ends with less hope than it begins because in it we see the deterioration of Israel's worship of their covenant God and their increased infatuation with and incorporation of the pagan religions and cultures surrounding them. What, then, can be learned from such a book?

Keller introduces the reader to the book of Judges by demonstrating the similarity between our day and the days described in the book. "Our era can be characterized by the phrase which sums up the book of Judges: `Everyone did what was right in his own yes" (Judges 21:25 ESV)." (p. 9)." Concluding the book, Keller quotes Daniel Block:

"No other book in the Old Testament offers the modern church as telling a mirror as this book. This book is a wake-up call for a church moribund in its own selfish pursuits. Instead of heeding the call of truly godly leaders and letting Jesus Christ be Lord of the church, everywhere congregations and their leaders do what is right in their own eyes" (195).

Keller works systematically through the text with great skill and insight. As a a masterful expositor, Keller helps the reader draw the connections between Israel's sin and the reader's own, doing so in such a way as to teach the reader to anticipate the connections and begin "discovering" them without his guiding hand. The author takes great pains to stop when needed and work through more difficult subjects such as Deborah's actions as prophetess in light of the Biblical restriction of the teaching and authority office in the church to men.

Though one might disagree with his conclusion (that in 1 Tim 2, Paul is referring to "disciplinary authority" rather than teaching and/or authority in the church), he does not shy away from commenting on a sensitive subject. It is also notable that those with disagreements on the matter must discover a manner of cooperation as brothers and sisters in Christ. We may disagree, but we must do so in a Christian manner that testifies to the grace of Christ.

And as one might expect, Keller's exposition through Judges is intensely Christ-centered. Keller - who has been quoted as saying, "Until you get to Jesus, it's not a sermon. It's just a Sunday School lesson." - masterfully ties the text to the hope of Christ at every turn. They are shadows, to be certain, but shadows that direct the reader to Christ. Ehud was an unexpected deliverer. Deborah was a ruling judge who was not a warrior at all. God showed his power through Gideon's weakness. Jephthah refused to save unless he was given authority to rule as well. Samson was the promised deliverer, devoted to God from the womb despite the reality that Israel did not even ask for who crushed his enemy upon his death. Keller takes great pains to help the reader grasp the scarlet threads woven into the text of Judges and follow them to the person and work of Christ.

In our day's resurgence of Christ-centered preaching, little books like Tim Keller's, Judges for You are tremendous resources that serve pastors by coaching them to faithfully teach God's Word, and to help them uncover some of the typological treasures that are so often left just beneath the stories.

I received this book free from the publisher through the Cross Focused Reviews book review program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
Finding the Cross in Judges
By RA Jameson
The cycle of sin, rebellion, pleading, and redemption repeats itself often, especially in the Book of Judges. And in my life. I have long held affection for this neglected Old Testament writing, maybe because I see myself so vividly on the every page. That is why, when I heard that Pastor Tim Keller had written a commentary of sorts on this beloved subject, I jumped at the chance to read it.

It is precisely that pattern that Keller explores but always with a Cross-centered focus. Did the Judges that God appointed help? Yes. Sometimes by themselves like Othniel, Ehud, and Sampson; and sometimes as a team like Deborah, Barak, and Jael. But the rub of course is this: the relief was ALWAYS temporary and not permanent. And that is what makes the ministry of Christ to special to me, that unlike the Judges who did all they could to `save' a rebellious people, their help only lasted as long as they lived. But the help that Christ offers is everlasting, since He is everlasting.

A second theme that Keller explores that I found wonderfully enlightening is the idea of idolatry. It is easy for us in the 21st century to look back some 3200 years or so and laugh at the lunacy of bowing to a wood or stone idol. As if idols have become a thing of the past and we no longer need to concern ourselves with such precautions. But when I examine my heart, I find idols. A lot of them. And as Pastor Keller points out:
"The people's failure to take all of Canaan both resulted from and represented their failure to give God exclusive lordship over their whole lives. It is not hard to see how this might happen today, as we believers live in a pagan world that offers us a vast array of alternative "gods". The greatest danger, because it is such a subtle temptation which enables us to continue as church members and feel that nothing is wrong, is not that we become atheists, but that we ask God to co-exists with idols in our hearts."
Ouch.

The book reads much like a devotional commentary and less like an expositional or exegetical commentary, which is fine if you understand that going in. If you desire to know Judges better, this is a solid read for you. If you lead a small group or Bible Study and need some anecdotal insight into Judges, again this is a worthy investment. If you are a pastor and you would like to see how Pastor Keller approaches the text, I repeat my recommendation. If you are in College or Seminary and you are working on a more scholastic study of Judges, then this would not be a good place to start.

Personally, I used it as a devotional companion as the chapters are not terribly long and the stories naturally segment the narrative so that if I didn't pick it up for a day or two, I did not have to worry about remembering every detail that I had previously read.

By way of disclosure, the publisher provided a copy of this book to me in exchange for an honest review, which I have provided.

7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
An excellent entry in what promises to be an excellent series
By A. Wencl
Every once in a while I come across a book that really impresses me. Judges for You is one of those books. As a seminary student and small group leader, I've found that narrative sections of Scripture, and the Old Testament in particular, are difficult for many people to understand. Perhaps in some places and some times it was expected that everyone would have a basic understanding of what happened in the Bible. I do not live in those places nor those times, so any resource that can help introduce and explain these sections of scripture are very valuable to me.

The book of Judges is a greatly misunderstood book. It is somewhat depressing and contains passages that no children should be exposed to. All in all it is a dark time Israel's history. Explaining the purpose of the book, or merely seeking to understand one of the many episodes contained in it, is quite the task given the sensibilities and expectations of modern audiences. However, it, like all of the instruments, is an important part of God's story, and points forward to the Gospel.

I for many positive things about Tim Keller and his books. This is my first experience with him, and if this book is representative of his normal output, I will definitely be investing in his earlier work, Galatians for You, which is from the same series. It is kind of like a commentary that anyone can read: he doesn't get lost in the details but carefully explains the central point of each passage and carries readers to practical application rooted in the Gospel by showing how these passages point forwards to the work of Christ. Is a great example of how to teach these Old Testament narratives. As a matter of fact, I am planning on using a similar style when I teach and preach from the Old Testament.

Just one example of how Keller shows the link in the foreshadowing between these passages in the life of Christ:
"First, both Samson and Jesus were betrayed by someone who acted as a friend – Delilah, and Judas… Both were handed over to the Gentile oppressors. Both were tortured and chained, and put on public display to be mocked. Both were asked to perform (though Jesus, unlike Samson, refused). Both died with arms outstretched... Samson prefigures Jesus triumph, at the cost of his own death, over Satan. As Samson killed many as he died, so it took the death of Jesus to 'kill' Satan – the unseen power of idolatry, and the power of death itself."
I highly recommend this book.

I received this book from the publisher for purposes of review. The opinions expressed are my own.

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