Biblical Theological Investigations Into the Incomprehensibility of God (Paperback)

Biblical Theological Investigations into the Incomprehensibility of God draws readers into the profound attribute of God’s incomprehensibility as witnessed in the unfolding narrative of Scripture. While systematic theology has long affirmed the incomprehensibility of God, this volume breaks new ground by exploring this attribute through the lens of biblical theology, tracing its expression in specific texts of the Old and New Testaments.
Originating from the 2024 EABS conference in Sofia, the chapters in this volume represent research by scholars who examine how biblical texts portray God as both revealed and ultimately unfathomable by means of detailed exegetical studies.

Francois P. Viljoen is Professor of New Testament at the North-West University in South Africa. Holding both a PhD (Nijmegen) and a ThD (Potchefstroom), he is ranked as an established researcher by the National Research Foundation of South Africa. His expertise lies in New Testament studies, with a particular focus on Synoptic Gospels, Matthew, and hermeneutics. He has authored publications, inter alia, on Jesus' teachings, identity formation in Matthew, the Torah in Matthew, and the attributes of God. Albert J. Coetsee is Associate Professor of Old Testament at the North-West University in South Africa. He holds a PhD (Potchefstroom) in New Testament. He is the author and co-author of thirty-one articles and book chapters and the co-editor of six scholarly books. His expertise lies in the book of Deuteronomy, the book of Hebrews, the use of the book of Deuteronomy in Hebrews, and hermeneutics.



Albert J. Coetsee is Associate Professor of Old Testament at the North-West University in South Africa. He holds a PhD (Potchefstroom) in New Testament. He is the author and co-author of thirty-one articles and book chapters and the co-editor of six scholarly books. His expertise lies in the book of Deuteronomy, the book of Hebrews, the use of the book of Deuteronomy in Hebrews, and hermeneutics.