Pronomian Publishing LLC

03/23/2026

Is the Law contrary to God’s promise? Although Paul clearly states in Galatians 3:21 that it is not, many Christians throughout history have interpreted Paul’s position on the Law in the exact opposite way. Perhaps more than any other, Paul’s letter to the Galatians is often regarded as the de...

03/22/2026

A recent review of David Wilber's "Born Again to a Living Hope: A Messianic Commentary on 1 Peter." See the comments below to learn more 👇

03/10/2026

The reviews for Eitan ben Levi's new book "I came to Perform the Law" are coming in! See the comments below to learn more 👇

02/23/2026

New from Pronomian Publishing! I Came to Perform the Law: A Study on the Meaning of Pleroo ("Fulfill") in Matthew 5:17 by Eitan ben Levi

For most of church history, readers of Scripture have understood Jesus’ statement in Matthew 5:17 that He came to “fulfill" the Law and the Prophets to mean that He brought about significant changes in how His followers relate to the Old Testament. In recent years, however, some interpreters have challenged this traditional perspective. They argue that in Matthew 5:17 Jesus is not setting aside the Law and the Prophets but affirming them, calling His followers to continued obedience “until heaven and earth pass away.” Which reading best reflects the meaning of “fulfill” in this text?

In this study, Eitan ben Levi takes an in-depth look at Jesus’ teaching, carefully examining which interpretation of Matthew 5:17 aligns most consistently with the words of Messiah. By paying close attention to the grammar and context of the verse—as well as Jesus’ use of the term pleroo elsewhere in the Gospels—ben Levi proposes an interpretive key that sheds new light on Jesus’ words. The result is a compelling argument that Jesus envisioned a post-resurrection community that would uphold the Old Testament Law as foundational for Christian life and practice.

See the comments to get your copy 👇

02/18/2026

Check out the new commentary on 1 Peter by David Wilber here: https://a.co/d/03miexJ0

A quote from my commentary on 1 Peter, "Born Again to a Living Hope."

02/09/2026

Check out Jonathan A. Brown's review of David Wilber's new commentary on 1 Peter. Link in comments 👇

I really appreciate Jonathan A. Brown's thoughtful review of Born Again to a Living Hope.

"Wilber takes the chapters piece by piece and addresses nearly every theme along the way. His practical advice is sapiential for believers of all backgrounds, but in particular for those in the modern American social context. He carefully balances his scholarly insights with pastoral care."

Check out the link in the comments to read the full review. 👇

02/02/2026

A quote from David Wilber's new commentary on 1 Peter, "Born Again to a Living Hope." Link in the comments 👇

A quote from my new commentary on 1 Peter. Link in the comments 👇

01/04/2026

If you've read Jonathan Brown's recent book "The Law and the Promise," please leave a review and let us know what you think!

Is the Law contrary to God’s promise? Although Paul clearly states in Galatians 3:21 that it is not, many Christians throughout history have interpreted Paul’s position on the Law in the exact opposite way. Perhaps more than any other, Paul’s letter to the Galatians is often regarded as the de...

12/21/2025

From my new commentary on 1 Peter.

12/18/2025

A quote from Jonathan A. Brown's new book, "The Law and the Promise."

12/10/2025

R. M. Bailey is a dear friend and a gifted Messianic Jewish scholar. I’m grateful for his kind words about my commentary on 1 Peter:

"In Born Again to a Living Hope, Wilber has masterfully gifted the believing community with a study on 1 Peter that perfectly balances exegetical diligence with clarity for all audiences to benefit immensely from. This short yet deeply stimulating and insightful commentary provides the reader with all they could ask for and belongs on every believer's shelf, taking its worthy place among great studies on Petrine literature."
—R. M. Bailey