There are a plethora of useful resources to choose from when studying Biblical Greek. This is extremely true once you dive into the original languages, Hebrew in particular. 5 (1): 11–17.Let’s face it, studying the Old Testament can be hard work. Bulletin of the Evangelical Theological Society. "The Doctrine of Revelation and Inspiration in the Old Testament". "The mist, the canopy, and the rivers of Eden". "Factors promoting the formation of the Old Testament canon". "Was the law and the prophets two-thirds of the Old Testament canon".
"The Meaning of the Word Sheol as Shown by Parallels in Poetic Texts". Interpretation & History: essays in honour of Allan A. Form of the Quotations of the OT in the Book of Hebrews. The Beatitudes in the Gospels and in the Gospel of Thomas. Complete Biblical Library: The Old Testament. The Old Testament Study Bible: Leviticus - Numbers. Wheaton, IL: Evangelical Training Association. You & Your Bible: an introduction to the Word. Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament. Man - God's Eternal Creation: Old Testament teaching on man and his culture. Inspiration and Canonicity of the Bible: an historical and exegetical study. Wilmington, DE: Bible Presbyterian Press. He was contributed articles to the Wycliffe Bible Commentary and the Expositor's Bible, and he served as chairman of the Committee on Bible Translation for the New International Version. He also served as editor of The Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament and was a contributing editor to the Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible. Harris published several books including Introductory Hebrew Grammar, Inspiration and Canonicity of the Bible, Your Bible, and Man-God's Eternal Creation Krauss and lived in Quarryville, Pennsylvania. He was actively involved with the development of the Old Testament department there, teaching Hebrew, Hebrew Exegesis, the Pentateuch, and Survey through 1993. Harris served as Professor of Old Testament (and later adjunct professor) at Knox Theological Seminary at its founding in 1989. He resigned from that institution because of his belief in the propriety of denomination-controlled institutions, and he then helped found the Covenant Theological Seminary, which was a denominational institution and where he was chairman of the Old Testament department until he retired in 1981. He was part-time instructor in Hebrew at the University of Pennsylvania (1946–1947) and then taught for twenty years at Faith Theological Seminary (1937–1956). He was involved on the committee that brought about the merger of the BPS with another denomination to become the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod (RPCES) in 1965, and then the RPCES, along with its education institutions Covenant College and Covenant Theological Seminary, became part of the Presbyterian Church in America in 1982, at which time Harris was elected moderator of the 10th General Assembly of that body. He was licensed as a minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1935, joined the newly formed Orthodox Presbyterian Church in 1936, then teamed up with those forming the Bible Presbyterian Church in 1937, and was in 1956 moderator of a new offshoot denomination, the Bible Presbyterian Synod (BPS). from University of Pennsylvania (1941), and a Ph.D.
(1937) from Westminster Theological Seminary, an A.M. from the University of Delaware (1931), a Th.B. Harris was born near Upper Makefield Township, Pennsylvania.
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