Pronomian Publishing LLC

08/03/2026

A quotation from R. M. Bailey's book "Whom God Has Made Clean: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Acts 10:9–15." To read more, see the comments below 👇

07/26/2026

The reviews are coming in! I’m grateful to Samuel Westbrooks (a.k.a. Pronomian Zoomer) for his thoughtful and encouraging words. See the comments below 👇

07/21/2026

An excerpt from Jonathan A. Brown's recent book "The Law and the Promise: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Galatians 3–4." To read more, see the comments below 👇

07/17/2026

An excerpt from Jacob Kutschke's new book "Law, Covenant, and Priesthood: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Hebrews 7–10." To read more, see the comments below 👇

07/14/2026

An excerpt from David Wilber's book Pseudo-Scripture. To read more, see the comments below 👇

07/09/2026

New from Pronomian Publishing! "Law, Covenant, and Priesthood: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Hebrews 7–10" by Jacob Kutschke.

Does the Epistle to the Hebrews teach that the Law is no longer useful for believers today? Did Jesus put an end to the Old Testament priesthood? Why does Hebrews seem to say that the Old Covenant is “obsolete” (Heb. 8:13)? In Law, Covenant and Priesthood: A Pronomian Pocket Guide to Hebrews 7–10, Jacob Kutschke provides a detailed and accessible look at these important questions by carefully examining what Hebrews itself has to say in its own context.

This book will show the eschatological emphases of Hebrews, the rich argument its author develops and how a careful exegesis of the Epistle leads to the Torah’s enduring religious and covenantal significance beyond the first century. It presents a view of Hebrews that, while standing in contrast to the majority perception throughout church history, is grounded in the text of the Epistle and a comparative reading alongside related passages throughout the Bible. The result is a hermeneutic that equips the reader to approach this often misunderstood and misused Epistle on its own terms and, in the words of the prophet Micah, to “know the thoughts of the Lord” and “understand his purpose” (Micah 4:12).

See the comments to get your copy 👇

06/28/2026

I'm honored to receive this endorsement from Jonathan A. Brown for my new book, Pseudo-Scripture:

In an age where ancient heresies and rampant conspiracies are rapidly metastasizing across the Internet, David Wilber does something rare and vital: he thinks carefully, reads widely, and offers substantial evidence for his claims. Pseudo-Scripture is not a takedown, but rather a tutorial, and one of the most accessible and honest treatments of this question I have encountered in my years of studying and analyzing the very texts with which he herein grapples. Despite the philosophical challenge of proving a negative (i.e., how does one prove a book that was never part of Scripture was ever "removed" from it), Wilber offers a cogent and concise treatment of an issue that plagues many Torah-observant communities. If you have ever struggled with how a text like 1 Enoch could be quoted in the Bible and yet not be Scripture, this is an excellent resource for your library.
—Jonathan A. Brown | Author, The Law and the Promise

Get your copy here: https://a.co/d/03iey412

06/22/2026

New book by David Wilber!

In recent years, many influential voices online have argued that books such as 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and Jasher were wrongly excluded from the Bible and should be regarded as divinely authoritative. In Pseudo-Scripture, David Wilber carefully examines these claims in light of the biblical evidence, ancient Jewish and Christian sources, and modern scholarship, presenting a compelling case against treating these writings as Scripture.

Readers will discover why these books were not recognized as Scripture by either Judaism or Christianity and how some of their teachings conflict with the Bible. Thoroughly researched yet accessible to everyday readers, Pseudo-Scripture equips believers to appreciate the historical value of these writings while remaining firmly grounded in the unique authority of the Scriptures.

Learn more here: https://a.co/d/003Ks4vs

06/10/2026

Some updates from Pronomian Publishing! Read here: https://substack.com/home/post/p-201350483

Shalom, everyone! I know it’s been a little while since I’ve sent out an update. Although I haven’t been able to publish much new online content lately, I’ve been hard at work behind the scenes on several exciting projects that I’m looking forward to sharing with you. See the comments below 👇

05/29/2026

A new review of David Wilber's commentary on 1 Peter!

What a blessing it was to read Brianna's thoughtful review of my commentary on 1 Peter, "Born Again to a Living Hope." Here is what she said:

David Wilber’s 'Born Again to a Living Hope' (a commentary on 1 Peter) did not disappoint!

Here’s three things I really love about it…

1. It’s concise, well-organized, and actual useful (not all commentaries are!).

Wilber keeps the chapters short, focused, and easy to navigate, which makes this an especially handy resource for pastors, teachers, and just busy people. “Lessons for Today” sections conclude each chapter, but these are not shallow devotional add-ons. Wilber first does the disciplined work of uncovering Peter’s meaning in context, then carefully draws modern implications out of that meaning rather than imposing them onto the text.

That’s hard to do.

He consistently avoids drifting into supersessionist assumptions or cheap application detached from Peter’s worldview. The practical takeaways remain rooted within the covenantal and theological framework they emerged from.

2. Wilber keeps Peter anchored in Levitical categories and Torah-centric thought.

As a Leviticus nerd, I loved this. 🤓

One of the strengths of the book is how naturally Wilber highlights Peter’s priestly/temple/holiness themes and covenant categories without collapsing them into Christian ideas disconnected from Israel’s story. He allows Peter to sound Jewish. He allows Torah to remain part of the conceptual world the apostle is operating within.

That grounding gives the letter a fresh depth and coherence many modern readers miss.

3. The book recovers the apostles’ eschatological urgency.
This may have been my favorite aspect of the entire work.

So few New Testament studies seriously wrestle with how deeply the apostles were animated by eschatological, messianic expectation and Jewish kingdom hope.

Wilber leans into that tension rather than avoiding it.

Even while addressing difficult and controversial passages—spiritual priesthood and temple imagery, household dynamics, predestination, spiritual beings/unseen realms, suffering, and more—he keeps the thematic trajectory centered on what it means to be born into a new family alive with eschatological hope.

That focus gives the commentary both clarity and momentum.
I learned a lot from this book, and I’m thrilled to recommend it to Bible teachers, pastors, students, or anyone wanting to understand 1 Peter within the worldview it was actually written from.

Put it on your list for the summer. 🙂