Roy B. Zuck (1932–2013)

First discovered this text as a young teacher, and found it a delightful read and meditation. It's not especially technical, mostly looking at method more than content, but still is quite insightful and worthwhile, particularly as we seek to imitate Christ as he taught his disciples.

Any man or woman who lives long enough will join the ranks of the disabled. How do we think theologically about such brokenness?

A very informative and exhaustive book—I had no idea that there were 25 types of figures of speech (chapter 7) in the Bible, for instance. Dr. Zuck's style is understandable, not too stuffy or academic. Some chapters have exercises, with answers provided at the end of the book.
Dr. Zuck is fully convinced of his views, which may make his book a little off-putting to read if you disagree with him (for example, regarding the Millennium).
If you're just a person in the pew, this book will be show more too much for you (I'd recommend "Knowing Scripture" by R.C. Sproul). If you're in Bible college, or just enjoy challenging reads, then give it a try. show less

When Miltinnie Yih's son received a diagnosis of 'autism', she wrestled with the 'why?' Was it unconfessed sin? A generational curse? Demonic oppression? Ultimately she found two underlying questions: Who made this happen? Who is in charge? Anyone who lives long enough will join the ranks of the disabled.