Donald H. Juel was Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary (1978-1995) and Princeton Theological Seminary (1995-2003). Renowned among his students and colleagues as a captivating teacher, Juel dedicated himself to helping people discover God and God's mysteries through their attentive, honest engagement with Scripture.Shane Berg is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey.Matthew L. Skinner is Associate Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

"Few persons have taught us [how] to read Scripture as well as Donald Juel. His passion for the text is everywhere apparent as he teaches us to risk seeing the text differently. No one has brought that narrative to life better than this faithful servant. These essays and sermons are an enduring legacy of great value." --Patrick D. Miller, Charles T. Haley Professor of Old Testament Theology Emeritus, Princeton Theological Seminary

• PrefaceIntroduction: Donald Juel's Scriptural ImaginationMatthew W. SkinnerWritings 1 ""Your Word Is Truth"": Some Reflections on a Hard Saying2 The Strange Silence of the Bible3 A Disquieting Silence: The Matter of Mark's Ending4 Interpretation for Christian Ministry5 Hearing Peter's Speech in Acts 3: Meaning and Truth in Interpretation6 Interpreting Israel's Scriptures in the New Testament7 The Trinity and the New Testament8 Interpreting Mark's GospelSermons 1 John 14:25-27 and John 16:132 Luke 23:343 Luke 14:15-244 2 Corinthians 10:1-65 Mark 14:53-656 Psalm 1397 Mark 16:9-208 Galatians 4:9-11Conclusion: Donald Juel and the Practice of Reading the Bible in the Church's Everyday LifeShane BergNotesIndex of Scripture and Ancient SourcesIndex of AuthorsSubject Index

Donald H. Juel was Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary (1978-1995) and Princeton Theological Seminary (1995-2003). Renowned among his students and colleagues as a captivating teacher, Juel dedicated himself to helping people discover God and God's mysteries through their attentive, honest engagement with Scripture.Shane Berg is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey.Matthew L. Skinner is Associate Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

"Few persons have taught us [how] to read Scripture as well as Donald Juel. His passion for the text is everywhere apparent as he teaches us to risk seeing the text differently. No one has brought that narrative to life better than this faithful servant. These essays and sermons are an enduring legacy of great value." --Patrick D. Miller, Charles T. Haley Professor of Old Testament Theology Emeritus, Princeton Theological Seminary

• PrefaceIntroduction: Donald Juel's Scriptural ImaginationMatthew W. SkinnerWritings 1 ""Your Word Is Truth"": Some Reflections on a Hard Saying2 The Strange Silence of the Bible3 A Disquieting Silence: The Matter of Mark's Ending4 Interpretation for Christian Ministry5 Hearing Peter's Speech in Acts 3: Meaning and Truth in Interpretation6 Interpreting Israel's Scriptures in the New Testament7 The Trinity and the New Testament8 Interpreting Mark's GospelSermons 1 John 14:25-27 and John 16:132 Luke 23:343 Luke 14:15-244 2 Corinthians 10:1-65 Mark 14:53-656 Psalm 1397 Mark 16:9-208 Galatians 4:9-11Conclusion: Donald Juel and the Practice of Reading the Bible in the Church's Everyday LifeShane BergNotesIndex of Scripture and Ancient SourcesIndex of AuthorsSubject Index

Donald H. Juel was Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary (1978-1995) and Princeton Theological Seminary (1995-2003). Renowned among his students and colleagues as a captivating teacher, Juel dedicated himself to helping people discover God and God's mysteries through their attentive, honest engagement with Scripture.Shane Berg is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey.Matthew L. Skinner is Associate Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

"Few persons have taught us [how] to read Scripture as well as Donald Juel. His passion for the text is everywhere apparent as he teaches us to risk seeing the text differently. No one has brought that narrative to life better than this faithful servant. These essays and sermons are an enduring legacy of great value." --Patrick D. Miller, Charles T. Haley Professor of Old Testament Theology Emeritus, Princeton Theological Seminary

• PrefaceIntroduction: Donald Juel's Scriptural ImaginationMatthew W. SkinnerWritings 1 ""Your Word Is Truth"": Some Reflections on a Hard Saying2 The Strange Silence of the Bible3 A Disquieting Silence: The Matter of Mark's Ending4 Interpretation for Christian Ministry5 Hearing Peter's Speech in Acts 3: Meaning and Truth in Interpretation6 Interpreting Israel's Scriptures in the New Testament7 The Trinity and the New Testament8 Interpreting Mark's GospelSermons 1 John 14:25-27 and John 16:132 Luke 23:343 Luke 14:15-244 2 Corinthians 10:1-65 Mark 14:53-656 Psalm 1397 Mark 16:9-208 Galatians 4:9-11Conclusion: Donald Juel and the Practice of Reading the Bible in the Church's Everyday LifeShane BergNotesIndex of Scripture and Ancient SourcesIndex of AuthorsSubject Index