Gerald & Chantal Klingbeil
Should include, for instance, the imprecatory Psalms, Lamentations of Jeremiah, Daniel 8, etc.
Gerald & Chantal Klingbeil
Should include, for instance, the imprecatory Psalms, Lamentations of Jeremiah, Daniel 8, etc.
Merlin Burt
Should address (1) Ellen G. White’s conversion experience, (2) her prophetic call, and (3) how she saw her own prophetic ministry.
Elias Brasil de Souza
Should first distance itself from the historical-critical use of hypothetical sources in the OT. Then, from a grammatical-historical perspective, should identify literary borrowings in both the OT (like the references in the books of Chronicles to the Annals of the Kings of Israel and Judah) and the NT (as in the writings of Paul).
Clinton Wahlen
Sometimes people expect from EGW an exegetical rigor not used by canonical prophets while quoting other canonical writings. Should highlight (1) how later prophets attributed a literal meaning to the writings of earlier prophets (like the Psalms and the Prophets referred to events described in Genesis 1-11); and (2) how they interpreted them (not only the NT use of the OT, but also within the same Testament).
Ekkehardt Mueller
Should provide a general overview, with some significant conclusions of how the prophetic gift operated in NT times. Should also highlight the topics that will be addressed by other speakers, without exhausting the topics. Compare and contrast the NT prophets with OT prophets.
Jiri Moskala, Dean of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, Andrews University
Should provide a general overview, with some significant conclusions, of how the prophetic gift operated in OT times. It should highlight also the topics that will be addressed by other speakers, without exhausting the topics. Allusions should also be made to the prophetic revelations (not prophetic calls) given to Balaam, Pharaoh, and Nebuchadnezzar, and even Balaam’s ass.