<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.plyr.io/3.7.8/plyr.css" />
BETA You're previewing the new Nexus — a work in progress.
Fyala
Brandon Crowe
Lecturer

Brandon Crowe

Asst. Professor of New Testament

Dr. Brandon D. Crowe is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary.

Their work is in:Ichi AmhariIchi ArabIchi BengaliIchi JemaniIchi GrikiIchi SunguIchi Sungu (GB)Ichi Sungu (US)Ichi SpanishiIchi Spanishi (419)Ichi Spanishi (AR)Ichi PesiaIchi FrenchiGUIchi HausaHEIchi HinduIchi IndonesianiIchi IboIchi ItalianiIchi JapanisiIchi JavanisiIchi KorianiKUMIMNMRIchi MaleshaniIchi BurmaODOMIchi PunjabiIchi PolishiPSIchi PotogisiIchi Potogisi (BR)Ichi Potogisi (PT)QUIchi RusianiSDIchi SomaliaSWIchi TamilTETGIchi ThaiFilIchi TakishiIchi UkranianiIchi UruduUZIchi VietinamuIchi YorubaYRLIchi ChainisiIchi Chainisi (CN)Ichi Chainisi (TW)Ichi Zulu

About

Dr. Brandon D. Crowe is Assistant Professor of New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary. Dr. Crowe’s academic interests include biblical theology, the Gospels (especially the Gospel of Matthew), the General Epistles, and the early church. His PhD thesis at Edinburgh is entitled “The Obedient Son: Deuteronomy and Christology in the Gospel of Matthew,” and was published as part of Walter de Gruyter’s BZNW series. For those who are new to Dr. Crowe’s writing and teaching on his research interests, he recommends several resources as places to start. Consider listening to this interview discussing his work on Deuteronomy and Christology in the Gospel of Matthew. On the subject of the General Epistles, consider his book “The Message of the General Epistles in the History of Redemption: Wisdom from James, Peter, John, and Jude,” as well as his interview on the book. On the early church, consider his article, “Oh Sweet Exchange! The Soteriological Significance of the Incarnation in the Epistle to Diognetus.”

Lessons39