title: Sealed with an Oath: Covenant in God's Unfolding Purpose (New Studies in Biblical Theology)
author: Paul R. Williamson
description: <em>Sealed with an Oath</em> is a "must read" for anyone exploring the covenants of the Bible. Whereas other works survey the various biblical covenants and explore their similarities and dissimilarities, this work's focus on the appropriate linkages among the different covenants makes it especially useful in understanding how covenant may be read through the entire Bible. (Randall C. Bailey, Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, September 2008)<br /><br />While other books undoubtedly offer a more approachable introduction to covenant in biblical theology, <em>Sealed With an Oath</em> is a helpful addition. This book will particularly benefit pastors teaching and seminary students studying divine-human covenants. Laypersons interested in learning more after reading Robertson or Dumbrell will find much complementary material in Williamson's excellent book. (Jason Button, TheoSource, May 22, 2008)<br /><br />"Few will be the readers who will not learn a great deal . . . and who will not appreciate the firm but respectful way Dr. Williamson disagrees with his dialogue partners. And perhaps some of those who are much too indebted to atomistic exegesis, unable to see how the Bible hangs together, will glimpse something of the comprehensiveness and wholeness of God's self-disclosure in Scripture, and find their worship of the covenant-making God enhanced." (D. A. Carson)
zlib_text: Behind The Veil of 
  Moses
  Looking Past the Shadow of the Old Covenant,
  to find the Substance of the New Covenant
  and the Nature of the Second Coming
  By Brian L. 
  Martin
  
  Behind the Veil of Moses
  Original Edition – Manuscript – September 2003
  © Copyright 2003 by the author, Brian L. Martin
  Cover art “Moses receiving the Ten Commandments” 
  by Gustave Dore
  
  Preface
  As I prepare this work for publication, two questions rattle around in my head: What am I doing?, and Why am 
  I doing it? Since I have no formal education in the Bible or Theology, one might easily dismiss this work. On the 
  other hand, as I allude to in the Conclusion, if the layperson is unqualified to “rightly divide the Word of Truth” 
  for them self, then we risk returning to a two-tiered Church – the clergy, and the laity which must accept their 
  teachings.
  The views presented here are not new, having been presented by many other more qualified persons. Yet as I 
  began my own research into these things some six years ago, 