Today When You Hear His Voice

Kevin Vanhoozer
 — Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
 “Greg Lee here makes a significant integrative contribution to discussions about the theological interpretation of Scripture by comparing and contrasting three Christian readings of the Old Testament: Augustine, Calvin, and the Epistle to the Hebrews. The result is an important proposal about biblical authority and interpretation that carries considerable ecumenical and interdisciplinary promise. Lee’s suggestion regarding the literal sense allows Protestants to lie down with Roman Catholics, and systematic theologians with biblical exegetes.”
 
Geoffrey Wainwright
— Duke Divinity School
 “Operating within the assumptions of the Christian faith, Gregory Lee expounds the content, the character, the authority, and the functions of Scripture in such ways as to furnish in one magnificent volume both a history of biblical interpretation and an incisive systematic theology.”
 
Daniel J. Treier
— Wheaton College
 “The Epistle to the Hebrews is moving to the forefront of contemporary discussions regarding the doctrine and interpretation of Scripture. Here Gregory Lee engages Hebrews in theological dialogue with St. Augustine and John Calvin. A crucial insight emerges: Fidelity to the literal sense and pursuit of figural reading are both integral to Christian theological exegesis that pays appropriate attention to Israel. The literal sense insists on God’s fidelity to the covenant people, while figural reading interprets that fidelity in relation to Jesus Christ. This book is a helpful contribution from a promising young scholar.”
 
David M. Moffitt
— University of St. Andrews
 “A fascinating study at the intersection of biblical exegesis, historical interpretation, and constructive theology. . . . Lee presents a novel and exciting proposal for how Hebrews might inform contemporary theological reflection on the unity of the canon and the ways the living God continues to speak through Scripture.”
 
Matthew Levering
— Mundelein Seminary
 “Marvelous. . . . This audacious book operates on many levels — Lee’s criticisms of Augustine will in themselves provoke fruitful debate — but its most enduring contribution will surely be its eye-opening insistence that the church must relearn from Hebrews how to hear God’s scriptural voice.”