Rebind Scholar
Patrick D. Miller
Charles T. Haley Professor Emeritus of Old Testament Theology, Princeton Theological Seminary; President of the Society of Biblical Literature (1998)
Patrick D. Miller (1935-2020) was Charles T. Haley Professor of Old Testament Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1984 to 2005, after nearly two decades on the faculty of Union Presbyterian Seminary. An ordained Presbyterian minister, he served as president of the Society of Biblical Literature and edited the journal Theology Today, and wrote widely on Deuteronomy, the Psalms, and the Ten Commandments.
In their own words
“The verse is not internally consistent. The pillar is “in” the tent, but takes its stand “at the entrance.” This may harmonize the JE notion of “at the entrance” (Num 12:5) with the P concept of “in” (Num 1:1). Translators cover this over by rendering v. 15a “…”
Deuteronomy: A Commentary · Read in context →
Works quoted on this site
Passages discussed
- Deuteronomy 22 — Commentary and Meaning
- Deuteronomy 31 — Commentary and Meaning
- Deuteronomy 5 — Commentary and Meaning
- Deuteronomy 6 — Commentary and Meaning
- Deuteronomy 8 — Commentary and Meaning
- Proverbs 25 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 10 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 102 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 103 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 104 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 11 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 14 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 33 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 42 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 43 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 66 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 81 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 82 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 86 — Commentary and Meaning
- Psalms 9 — Commentary and Meaning
- What does Hosea 4:6 mean?
- What does Joshua 24:15 mean?
- What does Psalms 103:3 mean?
- What does Psalms 16:11 mean?