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Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions. Vol. 2   By: (1802-1869)

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Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions. Vol. 2 by Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg is a comprehensive and insightful exploration of the Old Testament texts that foreshadow the coming of the Messiah. Hengstenberg's thorough analysis of the prophetic passages in the Old Testament provides a deep understanding of how these texts point to the person and work of Jesus Christ.

One of the strengths of the book is Hengstenberg's examination of the Messianic predictions in their historical and cultural context. By delving into the original language and context of the Old Testament passages, Hengstenberg offers valuable insight into how these prophecies were understood by the ancient Hebrew people.

Furthermore, Hengstenberg's commentary is well-researched and presents a clear and coherent interpretation of the prophetic texts. His thorough analysis helps readers to see the connection between the Old Testament and New Testament teachings, highlighting the continuity and fulfillment of God's plan throughout history.

Overall, Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions. Vol. 2 is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of the biblical prophecies regarding the Messiah. Hengstenberg's scholarly approach and insightful commentary make this book a must-read for those interested in Old Testament studies and the fulfillment of prophecy in Jesus Christ.

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Transcriber's Note: Images taken from the 1861 edition, found at Books.Google.com., are the source of the text used for this ebook. This original book was from Harvard University and digitized in 2006.

Unclear or missing punctuation marks were corrected by reference to the 1856 edition of this work.

The Latin diphthong oe is expressed by [oe].

Greek words are directly transliterated using the English equivalents of the Greek; the Greek eta is transliterated as ê and omega as ô. Diacritic marks are omitted with the exception of the initial hard breathing mark which is indicated by an "h" before the initial vowel of the word.

Hebrew words, which in this book are mainly represented without the vowel and pronunciation points, are transcribed as follows:

Alef = a Lahmed = l Bet = b Mem = m (final = M) Gimel = g Nun = n (final = N) Dalet = d Samekh = s He = h Ahyin = i Vav = v Peh = p (final = P) Zayin = z Tsadi = c (final = C) Het = H Qof = q Tet = T Resh = r Yod = i Shin = w Kahf = k (final = K) Tav = t

[Pg i]

CLARK'S

FOREIGN

THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

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