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A New Systematic Theology of the Christian Faith is unavailable, but you can change that!

A contemporary, foundational statement of classic reformed faith, now revised and updated • Comprehensive, coherent, contextual, and conversational • Scripture-saturated, with more exegesis and more Scripture quotations than other one-volume theologies • Upholds classic Calvinist positions on baptism, the Trinity, church government, and much more • Interacts with contemporary issues...

Biblical Vocabulary In the Old Testament the common Hebrew noun for “prayer” is תְּפִלָּה, tep̱illåh. Its related verb is הִתְפַּלֵל, hiṯpallēl, the Hithpael of פּלל, pll, meaning “to pray.” The noun תְּהִלָּה, tehillåh, meaning “praise,” and its corresponding verb הִלֵּל, hillēl, the Piel of הלל, hll, meaning “to praise,” are also commonly used to denote prayer and the act of praying. The noun תְּחִנָּה, teḥinnåh, meaning “supplication,” is also found. Verbs of asking (שָׁאַל, s̊ā˒al),