Jonathan J Routley
Professor of Bible, theology, and archaeology at Emmaus Bible College (Dubuque, Iowa). Board of Directors, Associates for Biblical Research.
PhD, Columbia International University (Theological Studies), 2022
ThM, Western Seminary (Portland, OR), 2018
MA, Faith Baptist Theological Seminary (Ankeny, IA), 2012
BA, Archaeology and Near Eastern Studies, Wheaton College, 2003
Blog: jjroutley.wordpress.com
Twitter: @JJ_Routley
Book: https://wipfandstock.com/eternal-submission.html
PhD, Columbia International University (Theological Studies), 2022
ThM, Western Seminary (Portland, OR), 2018
MA, Faith Baptist Theological Seminary (Ankeny, IA), 2012
BA, Archaeology and Near Eastern Studies, Wheaton College, 2003
Blog: jjroutley.wordpress.com
Twitter: @JJ_Routley
Book: https://wipfandstock.com/eternal-submission.html
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Papers by Jonathan J Routley
16:34 presents the fulfillment of the curse on Jericho as the realization of the word of the Lord through Joshua, connecting him to prophets like Elijah and Elisha. This study seeks to situate Joshua among the prophets of Israel, advancing discussion of prophetic activity between the time of Moses and the judges of Israel.
Theological Society, independent researcher Larry D. Bruce
advanced the idea that Israel may have been living in the land of
Goshen at the end of the 13th century BC.1 His primary support
for this conjecture was a reexamination of the Merneptah Stela
that allowed for Israel to be viewed as a foreign entity while
simultaneously dwelling in the Wadi Tumilat region of the Nile
delta (biblical Goshen) in Lower Egypt. In his analysis, Bruce
presents linguistic, literary, historical and archaeological evidence
to support his hypothesis, focusing not only on Egyptology but also
the archaeology of the Levant in the Late Bronze and early Iron
Ages. Bruce’s desire is to show that the Israelite exodus correlates
better with historical and archaeological data when placed in
the context of the early 12th century BC. This article seeks to
summarize Bruce’s arguments before evaluating his hypothesis in
light of relevant biblical, historical, and archaeological data.
Book Reviews by Jonathan J Routley
16:34 presents the fulfillment of the curse on Jericho as the realization of the word of the Lord through Joshua, connecting him to prophets like Elijah and Elisha. This study seeks to situate Joshua among the prophets of Israel, advancing discussion of prophetic activity between the time of Moses and the judges of Israel.
Theological Society, independent researcher Larry D. Bruce
advanced the idea that Israel may have been living in the land of
Goshen at the end of the 13th century BC.1 His primary support
for this conjecture was a reexamination of the Merneptah Stela
that allowed for Israel to be viewed as a foreign entity while
simultaneously dwelling in the Wadi Tumilat region of the Nile
delta (biblical Goshen) in Lower Egypt. In his analysis, Bruce
presents linguistic, literary, historical and archaeological evidence
to support his hypothesis, focusing not only on Egyptology but also
the archaeology of the Levant in the Late Bronze and early Iron
Ages. Bruce’s desire is to show that the Israelite exodus correlates
better with historical and archaeological data when placed in
the context of the early 12th century BC. This article seeks to
summarize Bruce’s arguments before evaluating his hypothesis in
light of relevant biblical, historical, and archaeological data.