In this new volume in the Reading the Old Testament commentary series, Terence E.
Fretheim explores themes of indictment, judgment, and salvation in Hosea-Micah.
The indictment against the people of God especially involves issues of abuse of the poor and needy and idolatry.
The effects of such behaviors are often horrendous in their severity.
While God is often the subject of such judgments the consequences, like fruit, grow out of the deed itself.
Issues of indictment and judgment are not finally ends in themselves, but in the service of the salvation of God.
About the Author Terence E.
Fretheim is Elva B.
Lovell Professor of Old Testament Emeritus at Luther Seminary in St.
Paul, Minnesota.
He graduated from Luther College (BA, 1956), Luther Theological Seminary (BD, 1960), and Princeton Theological Seminary (Ph D, 1967).
He has taught at Augsburg College and Theological Seminary (1961-1963, 1967-1968) and Luther Seminary (1968-2013).
Through the years he has taught for shorter periods of time at several theological schools in the US and also abroad (Malaysia; Hong Kong; Cairo).
He has been a speaker at numerous church gatherings across the country.
He is the author of 23 books and more than 100 articles.
Smyth & Helwys Publishing, Incorporated Reading hosea-micah: a literary and theological commentary, paperback/terence e. fretheim
