29 November 1907 A.D. Mr. (Rev. Dr. Prof.) Edward Joseph Young was born.
The following is from Wikipedia.
Biography
Legacy
Allan
Harman notes three things about Young's career. He "held
unswervingly to a high view of Scripture," he was "deeply read in the
literature of his chosen field" and he "dedicated his outstanding
gifts to the service of Christ's church and kingdom."[3]
Young's
commentary on the book of Isaiah is one of the finest available in the annals
of conservative theological literature. A H.H. Rowley noted, "Professor
Young is a scholar who is widely acquainted with views he does not share, and
his work is a vade mecum of views that he accepts and rejects; few will not
learn from it or fail to find it valuable for consultation." The
Evangelical Quarterly commented, "The special value of the book lies in
the fullness and depth of the exposition and the erudition of the
footnotes...These alone justify its purchase by the layman, the minister, and
the student." The book was last published by Eerdman's publishing company
in three soft cover volumes.
Publications
- Old Testament
Introduction (1949)
- The Prophecy of
Daniel (Bible commentary, 1949)
- My Servants the
Prophets (1952)
- The Authority of the
Old Testament (1953)
- Thy Word is Truth (1957)
- The Book of Isaiah (Bible commentary, 1965-1972)
References
1.
^ Longman III, Tremper (2007).
"Young, E(dward) J(oseph)". In Donald K. McKim. Dictionary of
major biblical interpreters (2nd ed.). Downers Grove, Ill.: IVP Academic.
pp. 1068–1072. ISBN 9780830829279.
2.
^ Biography at Westminster Theological Seminary
3.
^ Allan Harman,
"Edward Joseph Young," in Walter A. Elwell and J. D. Weaver (eds.) Bible
Interpreters of the 20th Century: A Selection of Evangelical Voices. Grand
Rapids, Baker, 1999.
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