Chip Hardy's guest appearances

Chip Hardy

Southeastern Audio Archives

His People interviews by Pilgrim Radio

The Biblical Mind

La Biblia Completa

Jonathan Pennington

Jen Wilkin

Matt Mullins

Heath Thomas

Ken Fentress

Ken Keathley

Stephen Runge

Daniel Heimbach

Mike Glenn

David Dockery

Tanner Turley

Derek Hicks

Michael Cosper

Andy Duke

Joey Schwartz

OwlTail

Why is the Book of Psalms important? How does reading the psalms as poetry help us to understand them? In this conversation, Dru Johnson talks with Chip Hardy and Matt Mullins about psalm 93 and the importance of the structure, metaphors, and wording of the psalms. They warn against reducing the poetry to a fluffy expression of an internal state (if that were all poetry is, it wouldn't be worth reading). The structure of the words in the Book of Psalms is integral to their meaning. The rhythm and pace of the language can conjure certain images and attitudes. In psalm 93, the language crescendos to suggest a sense of God's overwhelming power and majesty. Chip and Matt guide listeners carefully through this psalm and offer their advice on studying this book for life and ministry. Show notes: 0:00 Psalm 93 5:30 The psalms as poetry 7:55 The structure of the words 16:30 The Lord provides surety 20:35 How does holiness fit in? 25:57 There really is a God who is in control 32:49 How to use the poetry for ministry  Show notes by Serena Tuomi. Credits for the music used in TBM podcast can be found at: hebraicthought.org/credits.

Why is the Book of Psalms important? How does reading the psalms as poetry help us to understand them? In this conversation, Dru Johnson talks with Chip Hardy and Matt Mullins about psalm 93 and the importance of the structure, metaphors, and wording of <a href="https://hebraicthought.org/podcast/singing-psalms-poor-bishop-hooper/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the psalms</a>. They warn against reducing the poetry to a fluffy expression of an internal state (if that were all poetry is, it wouldn't be worth reading). The structure of the words in the Book of Psalms is integral to their meaning. The rhythm and pace of the language can conjure certain images and attitudes. In psalm 93, the language crescendos to suggest a sense of God's overwhelming power and majesty. Chip and Matt guide listeners carefully through this psalm and offer their advice on studying this book for life and ministry. Show notes: <ul><li>0:00 Psalm 93</li> <li>5:30 The psalms as poetry</li> <li>7:55 The structure of the words</li> <li>16:30 The Lord provides surety</li> <li>20:35 How does holiness fit in?</li> <li>25:57 There really is a God who is in control</li> <li>32:49 How to use the poetry for ministry</li> </ul> Show notes by Serena Tuomi. Credits for the music used in TBM podcast can be found at: <a href="http://hebraicthought.org/credits" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">hebraicthought.org/credits</a>.

God Wears a Robe? Reading the Psalms as Poetry (Chip Hardy and Matt Mullins)

La Biblia Completa Edición Especial: Libros Poéticos (Sabiduría) con el Dr. Chip Hardy

Chip Hardy, Associate Professor of Old Testament and Semitic Languages at Southeastern Seminary, gave a lecture on "Current Issues in Old Testament Studies" at a PhD Colloquium.

Chip Hardy - Current Issues in OT Studies 