Skip to content

Joshua C. Sherrill

Biblical Studies | Old Testament Exegesis | Theology | Linguistics | ANE Languages, Lands, & Literature

  • Articles
  • Papers
  • Photos
  • Resources
  • About

  • Election & Free Will: TULIP (Part 1)
    May 26, 2026

    Read time:

    28–42 minutes

    Election & Free Will: TULIP (Part 1)

    Joshua Sherrill
    Categories: Sermons & Lessons
    Tags: Church History, Exegesis, Theology

    Bible Study, Triniy Bible Church Cypress, May 24, 2026 I. Why TULIP? A. Historical Flyover The Reformation in the Netherlands—or, as it was then known, the Dutch Republic—was magisterial, just as in the other major European contexts (e.g., Germany, Switzerland, Geneva, England). It was also “utterly entangled in disputes over the Republic’s foreign policy.”[1] The…

    Read more →

  • Review: “Ancient Near Eastern Thought and the Old Testament,” by John H. Walton
    April 30, 2024

    Read time:

    14–21 minutes

    Review: “Ancient Near Eastern Thought and the Old Testament,” by John H. Walton

    Joshua Sherrill
    Categories: Reviews
    Tags: Cognition, Comparative Literature, Hermeneutics, Worldview

    Few within evangelical scholarship have attained the heights of John H. Walton. His influence in Old Testament studies is prominent in both academic and general readership publications. The fact is exemplified by his editorial position on several major commentary and multi-volume encyclopedia works, alongside his own mountain of monographs, to which a new volume is added…

    Read more →

  • Review: “Canon Revisited,” by Michael J. Kruger
    April 5, 2024

    Read time:

    8–12 minutes

    Review: “Canon Revisited,” by Michael J. Kruger

    Joshua Sherrill
    Categories: Reviews
    Tags: Canon, Inspiration, Scribal Updating, Text Criticism

    In September 2023, a fellow student recommended to me Michael Kruger’s book, Canon Revisited.1 This was in response to my persuasion that the Bible evinces something like “inspired textual updating.”2 In this friend’s perspective, textual updating would violate the intrinsic canonical status of any text that was divinely inspired, something Kruger calls “ontological canonicity.” Of…

    Read more →

Instagram / TikTok / X

Designed with WordPress

  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Joshua C. Sherrill
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Joshua C. Sherrill
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar