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Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions, Vol. 1   By: (1802-1869)

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Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions, Vol. 1 by Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg is a scholarly and thorough examination of the Old Testament's prophecies concerning the Messiah. Hengstenberg meticulously dissects various passages from the Old Testament, demonstrating how they point to Jesus Christ as the long-awaited Savior.

One of the strengths of this book is Hengstenberg's attention to detail and his deep understanding of Hebrew language and culture. He provides valuable insights into the historical context of the prophecies and the significance of certain Hebrew words and phrases. This attention to detail adds depth and richness to his interpretations of the Messianic predictions.

Additionally, Hengstenberg's commentary is well-organized and easy to follow, making it accessible to both scholars and lay readers alike. His arguments are well-supported and backed up by extensive references to other biblical passages and commentaries, reinforcing the strength of his analysis.

Overall, Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions, Vol. 1 is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of the Old Testament's prophetic messages about Jesus Christ. Hengstenberg's expertise and thorough research make this book a must-read for anyone interested in biblical prophecy and the Messiah.

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Transcriber's Note: Images taken from the 1868 edition, found at Books.Google.com., is the source of the text used for this ebook.

Unclear or missing punctuation marks were corrected by reference to the 1854 edition of this work.

The Latin diphthong oe is expressed by [oe]; superscripts are preceded by a caret (^), e.g. 2^a, 2(superscript "a").

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 1]

CLARK'S

FOREIGN

THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

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