Gospel-centered hermeneutics
Book • 2007
Graeme Goldsworthy’s 'Gospel-Centered Hermeneutics' articulates how the Bible’s storyline coheres around the person and work of Christ and how that should guide interpretation.
The book traces canonical and covenantal patterns that connect redemptive-historical themes across Scripture, urging interpreters to read texts with an eye to their Christological fulfillment.
Goldsworthy offers practical guidance for applying gospel-centered reading in preaching and teaching, rooted in sound theological principles.
His work has been influential in evangelical circles for clarifying how Old Testament texts relate to New Testament revelation.
The book is accessible to pastors and serious students seeking a principled hermeneutic centered on the gospel.
The book traces canonical and covenantal patterns that connect redemptive-historical themes across Scripture, urging interpreters to read texts with an eye to their Christological fulfillment.
Goldsworthy offers practical guidance for applying gospel-centered reading in preaching and teaching, rooted in sound theological principles.
His work has been influential in evangelical circles for clarifying how Old Testament texts relate to New Testament revelation.
The book is accessible to pastors and serious students seeking a principled hermeneutic centered on the gospel.
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Mentioned by Matt Harmon as an advanced resource explaining responsible, Christ-centered ways to read the Bible.
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