King in His Beauty - A Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments: An Introduction

Shreiner does an excellent job, from a 'Kingdom Perspective' and explains how the "seed of the woman" conquers the "seed of the serpent" regardless of the challenges faced throughout. Easy to read/grasp, yet profound.

Very good and helpful

This book has been amazing. I cannot complain. The Author made his case with the title and continues all the way through.

I really reccomend this book, easy to read but extremely complete and detailed at the same time! Absolutely worthed the purchase!

ich habe mir das Buch geholt als Ergänzung zur biblischen Theologie von Vos (weil mir der Einstieg in diese zu schwer fiel) und zu Egelkrauth (weil er dann doch zu wissenschaftlich blieb), und wurde nicht enttäuscht, sehr angenehm geschrieben, leicht zu lesen, fast auf jeder Seite finden sich hilfreiche HInweise auf einen erbauenden Zugang zum biblischen Text.

O livro apresenta uma abordagem do Reino de Deus apresentando os aspectos teologicos associado ao tema nos diversos livros da bíblia.

This is a brilliant and most readable book. I actually thought that I would never write a review praising a book on Biblical Theology but this is not only a very thorough and well balanced book but an eminently readable one. I bought the Kindle edition and later bought the book for a pastor friend of mine whose understanding of Biblical Theology is a prominent part of his teaching and preaching - not in a dry-as-dust sort of way but in the way that Schreiner writes - a captivating way which both links the Bible books together but has at its heart the One described in the title - Jesus - the KIng in His Beauty. It brilliantly captures the Saviour who is the theme of Old and New Testaments and I am grateful that I have lived to read a book which not only reawakened my interest in BT but also satisfied it so completely. Wonderful. The title is from Isaiah 33:17 "Your eyes will see the king in his beauty and view a land that stretches afar." Schreiner lovingly gives us a foretaste of what is promised.