Darian R. Lockett is Associate Professor of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, USA.W. Edward Glenny is Professor of New Testament Studies and Greek at University of Northwestern St. Paul, USA.

The subunits of this book serve the whole much in the same way the subunits they discuss serve the biblical canon. The novice reader is effectively introduced to the landscape of canonical studies through the intentionality of the book’s editors, while the experienced researcher is introduced to new ideas and constructive suggestions for further study. Glenny and Lockett, along with each contributor, have provided a resource for all levels of study that can and should be used in canon research moving forward.

• List of ContributorsForwardLee Martin McDonaldIntroductionW. Edward Glenny and Darian R. LockettSection One: The Bible as a Whole and the Old and New Testament as Canonical UnitsThe Bible Canon and Its SignificanceTomas BokedalThe Canonical Shape of the Hebrew Old TestamentStephen G. DempsterThe Canonical Shape of the Greek Old TestamentJohn MeadeThe Canonical Shape of the New TestamentMatthew Y. EmersonSection Two: Old Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Pentateuch as CanonStephen B. ChapmanThe Canon of PsalmsNancy L. deClaissé-WalfordThe Canonical Role of Israel’s Wisdom CollectionCraig G. BartholomewThe Macro-Structure of the MegillothTimothy StoneThe Canonical Function of the Nebi’imChristopher SeitzProphetic Intentionality in the TwelveDon C. CollettThe Book of the Twelve in the SeptuagintW. Edward GlennySection Three: New Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Fourfold Gospel CollectionGregory R. LanierCorpus ApostolicumDarian R. LockettThe Pauline CorpusE. Randolph RichardsRevelation as the End of the CanonKu¨lli TõnisteSection Four: Hermeneutical Considerations of CanonHermeneutical Reflections on Canonical Sub-Collections: Retrospect and ProspectChed SpellmanBibliographyIndex

Darian R. Lockett is Associate Professor of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, USA.W. Edward Glenny is Professor of New Testament Studies and Greek at University of Northwestern St. Paul, USA.

The subunits of this book serve the whole much in the same way the subunits they discuss serve the biblical canon. The novice reader is effectively introduced to the landscape of canonical studies through the intentionality of the book’s editors, while the experienced researcher is introduced to new ideas and constructive suggestions for further study. Glenny and Lockett, along with each contributor, have provided a resource for all levels of study that can and should be used in canon research moving forward.

• List of ContributorsForwardLee Martin McDonaldIntroductionW. Edward Glenny and Darian R. LockettSection One: The Bible as a Whole and the Old and New Testament as Canonical UnitsThe Bible Canon and Its SignificanceTomas BokedalThe Canonical Shape of the Hebrew Old TestamentStephen G. DempsterThe Canonical Shape of the Greek Old TestamentJohn MeadeThe Canonical Shape of the New TestamentMatthew Y. EmersonSection Two: Old Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Pentateuch as CanonStephen B. ChapmanThe Canon of PsalmsNancy L. deClaissé-WalfordThe Canonical Role of Israel’s Wisdom CollectionCraig G. BartholomewThe Macro-Structure of the MegillothTimothy StoneThe Canonical Function of the Nebi’imChristopher SeitzProphetic Intentionality in the TwelveDon C. CollettThe Book of the Twelve in the SeptuagintW. Edward GlennySection Three: New Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Fourfold Gospel CollectionGregory R. LanierCorpus ApostolicumDarian R. LockettThe Pauline CorpusE. Randolph RichardsRevelation as the End of the CanonKu¨lli TõnisteSection Four: Hermeneutical Considerations of CanonHermeneutical Reflections on Canonical Sub-Collections: Retrospect and ProspectChed SpellmanBibliographyIndex

Darian R. Lockett is Associate Professor of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, USA.W. Edward Glenny is Professor of New Testament Studies and Greek at University of Northwestern St. Paul, USA.

The subunits of this book serve the whole much in the same way the subunits they discuss serve the biblical canon. The novice reader is effectively introduced to the landscape of canonical studies through the intentionality of the book’s editors, while the experienced researcher is introduced to new ideas and constructive suggestions for further study. Glenny and Lockett, along with each contributor, have provided a resource for all levels of study that can and should be used in canon research moving forward.

• List of ContributorsForwardLee Martin McDonaldIntroductionW. Edward Glenny and Darian R. LockettSection One: The Bible as a Whole and the Old and New Testament as Canonical UnitsThe Bible Canon and Its SignificanceTomas BokedalThe Canonical Shape of the Hebrew Old TestamentStephen G. DempsterThe Canonical Shape of the Greek Old TestamentJohn MeadeThe Canonical Shape of the New TestamentMatthew Y. EmersonSection Two: Old Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Pentateuch as CanonStephen B. ChapmanThe Canon of PsalmsNancy L. deClaissé-WalfordThe Canonical Role of Israel’s Wisdom CollectionCraig G. BartholomewThe Macro-Structure of the MegillothTimothy StoneThe Canonical Function of the Nebi’imChristopher SeitzProphetic Intentionality in the TwelveDon C. CollettThe Book of the Twelve in the SeptuagintW. Edward GlennySection Three: New Testament Canonical Sub-UnitsThe Fourfold Gospel CollectionGregory R. LanierCorpus ApostolicumDarian R. LockettThe Pauline CorpusE. Randolph RichardsRevelation as the End of the CanonKu¨lli TõnisteSection Four: Hermeneutical Considerations of CanonHermeneutical Reflections on Canonical Sub-Collections: Retrospect and ProspectChed SpellmanBibliographyIndex