Richard Alan Fuhr Jr.

On Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology

“This wonderful new volume by Fuhr and Köstenberger is a breath of fresh air. It turns our attention back to where it belongs, namely on God’s Word. It will be a great blessing to every believer eager to understand the Scriptures better.”

Michael J. Kruger, president and professor of New Testament, Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte, NC

“It is exciting to see this work that blends the inductive method with the historical disciplines. . . . Our deep thanks are due Kӧstenberger and Fuhr for this invaluable resource for quality Bible study.”

Grant R. Osborne, professor emeritus, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, IL

“Fuhr and Kӧstenberger’s new book will help a new generation of students discover the joy of studying the Bible for themselves. Here you will find a hermeneutically sound and accessible guide to studying the Bible inductively.”

Robert L. Plummer, professor of New Testament interpretation, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY, and host of http://www.DailyDoseOfGreek.com

“I know of no other book that covers such a wide range of issues with such user-friendly expertise and wise simplicity. Read it to (re)kindle excitement about mining Scripture’s inexhaustible riches!”

Robert W. Yarbrough, professor of New Testament, Covenant Theological Seminary, St. Louis, MO

“Dr. Richard Alan Fuhr Jr. has done 9 lectures on the book of Ecclesiastes. He holds a PhD from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, a Th.M. and an M.Div. from Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, and an MA from Multnomah Biblical Seminary. Alan is an Associate Professor of Religion at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. He teaches courses in the Old Testament Minor Prophets, Old Testament Poetic Books, Inductive Bible Study, and Hermeneutics. He is a coauthor of The Message of the Twelve: Hearing the Voice of the Minor Prophets and Inductive Bible Study: Observation, Interpretation, and Application through the Lenses of History, Literature, and Theology.”