Mogens Müller is Professor of New Testament Exegesis in the University of Copenhagen.

The book is short but dense. There is untranslated German and Latin in the footnotes, as one would expect in a scholarly monograph, but the writing is no less engaging for its density . . . Müller’s brief biblical theology at the end of the book is excellent. It left me wanting to read more. His notion of fulfillment as a motif that links together the OT and NT was convincing and well-articulated . . . Müller’s short yet substantive book offers a compelling plea that deserves the reader’s careful consideration.

Mogens Müller is Professor of New Testament Exegesis in the University of Copenhagen.

The book is short but dense. There is untranslated German and Latin in the footnotes, as one would expect in a scholarly monograph, but the writing is no less engaging for its density . . . Müller’s brief biblical theology at the end of the book is excellent. It left me wanting to read more. His notion of fulfillment as a motif that links together the OT and NT was convincing and well-articulated . . . Müller’s short yet substantive book offers a compelling plea that deserves the reader’s careful consideration.

Mogens Müller is Professor of New Testament Exegesis in the University of Copenhagen.

The book is short but dense. There is untranslated German and Latin in the footnotes, as one would expect in a scholarly monograph, but the writing is no less engaging for its density . . . Müller’s brief biblical theology at the end of the book is excellent. It left me wanting to read more. His notion of fulfillment as a motif that links together the OT and NT was convincing and well-articulated . . . Müller’s short yet substantive book offers a compelling plea that deserves the reader’s careful consideration.