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Bearing God's Name: Why Sinai Still Matters Paperback – December 10, 2019

by Carmen Joy Imes (Author, Foreword), Christopher J.H. Wright (Author, Foreword), Christopher J. H. Wright (Foreword)
4.8 out of 5 stars 728
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Biblical Foundations Award Finalist

Have you ever wondered what the Old Testament―especially the Old Testament law―has to do with your Christian life? You are not alone. Some Christian leaders believe we should cast off the Old Testament now that we have the New. Carmen Joy Imes disagrees.

In this warm, accessible volume, Imes takes readers back to Sinai, the ancient mountain where Israel met their God, and explains the meaning of events there. She argues that we've misunderstood the command about "taking the Lord's name in vain." Instead, Imes says that this command is about "bearing God's name," a theme that continues throughout the rest of Scripture. Readers will revisit the story of Israel as they trudge through the wilderness from a grueling past to a promising future. The story of Israel turns out to be our story too, and you'll discover why Sinai still matters as you follow Jesus today.

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  1. Print length
    240 pages
  2. Language
    English
  3. Publisher
    IVP Academic
  4. Publication date
    December 10, 2019
  5. Dimensions
    5.5 x 0.6 x 8.5 inches
  6. ISBN-10
    0830852697
  7. ISBN-13
    978-0830852697
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Have you ever wondered what the Old Testament has to do with your Christian life?
'Bearing God's Name' book cover

Bearing God's Name

"With this book, I'm taking a different approach. I believe that we need the Old Testament as Christians, not later, but now. Rather than unhitching, I want to make the case that we should re-hitch to Israel's Scriptures so that we can truly understand who Jesus is and what he came to do. Without some guidance, we might easily conclude that the Old Testament is a terrible burden to pull and wish to walk away from it. We need an experienced guide who can help us see the enduring value of the Old Testament for the life of faith. I've had many such guides who have helped bring the Old Testament to life, and this book is my means of passing along to you their most important insights along with my own. I hope it will change your mind about the relevance of the Old Testament for Christians." - from the introduction of Bearing God's Name by Carmen Joy Imes

Praise for 'Bearing God's Name' by Carmen Joy Imes

Praise from Beth Stovell about the book 'Bearing God's Name'

Praise from Jonathan Collins about the book 'Bearing God's Name'

Praise from Talbot Davis about the book 'Bearing God's Name'

'Bearing God's Name' book cover 'Being God's Image' book cover
Bearing God's Name Being God's Image
Customer Reviews
4.8 out of 5 stars
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4.8 out of 5 stars
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Price $15.99 $14.99
Description Discovering the Foundation for Christian Identity and Vocation at Sinai Discovering the Foundation for Human Identity and Vocation at Creation
Traces a biblical theme through the Old and New Testaments ✓ ✓
Suitable for small group studies ✓ ✓
Includes discussion questions ✓ ✓
Paperback ✓ ✓
Ebook ✓ ✓
Audio book ✓ ✓

Editorial Reviews

Review

"Warm, witty, wise, and winsome; theologically rigorous, rhetorically convincing, and pastorally helpful, this book is not to be missed. Taking the reader through the narrative of the exodus, Carmen Joy Imes shows us that it is our story, not an arcane, ancient document as dry as last year's bird nest. The genre of Law speaks today. You will see the name Carmen Joy Imes regularly in the future as she continues to bless the church with accessible and edifying scholarship." -- Jeffrey D. Arthurs, Haddon Robinson Professor of Preaching and Communication, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary

"Rarely do we encounter scholars who are able to distill the essence of complex notions and recast them in forms that are both accessible and compelling for lay readers. Carmen Imes's skills in this regard are extraordinary. In the academy, people who have read her published technical monograph on bearing God's name have been quick to celebrate the stellar quality of her work. In this volume Carmen introduces lay readers and serious students of Scripture to her major findings through writing in engaging and persuasive prose―with plenty of ideas for application. For readers who long to recover the life-giving message of grace in the Torah, this book will be a great place to start." -- Daniel I. Block, Gunther H. Knoedler Professor Emeritus of Old Testament, Wheaton College

"If you are ready to be transformed by a book, read this one! Like Lucy and Edmund in C. S. Lewis's The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Carmen Imes plunges her reader deep into the world of the Old Testament (and the New). The journey will reshape what you know about God's name, Israel's law, and our identity as Christians who bear God's name." -- Beth Stovell, associate professor of Old Testament at Ambrose University and national catalyst for theological and spiritual formation, Vineyard Canada

"Carmen Joy Imes's Bearing God's Name is a marvel. Imagine a scholar who writes for the church, a member of the academy who cares deeply for the parish. However you phrase it, Imes has done it―given the gift of both accessibility and accuracy to the church. I learned much in this text and look forward to returning to it again and again. I suspect your experience will be the same." -- Talbot Davis, pastor of Good Shepherd UMC in Charlotte, North Carolina, and author of Simplify the Message: Multiply the Impact

"Carmen Joy Imes is helping us to relish once again the wondrous depths of truth and challenge that are there for us Christians in that great epic narrative of Old Testament Israel―whether those stories are familiar to us already or not. . . . I trust that reading this book will give you a deeper and more biblical understanding of what it ought to mean to bear God's name, and not to bear it in vain." -- From the foreword by Christopher J. H. Wright, author of The Mission of God

"Professor Imes refuses to divide the Bible into a simplistic dichotomy of rigid law and abounding grace. Her goal is to highlight continuity between Sinai and Calvary; between lawgiver Moses and grace-dispenser Jesus. . . . Imes skillfully highlights the teachings of Sinai law throughout the New Testament. Yes, grace and mercy win out, but within a proper understanding of the foundation which was laid by Yahweh in the first covenants. My favorite emphasis of Imes's writings centers on her exposition of 'chosen people.' Yes, Israel, but now all tribes, all races, all linguistic flavors can be included in the massive throng of the new chosen people who will one day gather at the Throne of God and sing in glorious unison, 'Hallelujah, for our God almighty reigns!' Well done, Professor Imes." -- Phil Parshall, former president of International Christian Fellowship, active missionary among Muslim people for forty-three years, and author of several books

"Get ready to receive an abundance of insight from the story of Israel's exodus and dedication to their divine calling. Carmen Imes brings this ancient story to life in a sharp and approachable read that will help you understand the divine calling in your life." -- Jonathan Collins, cofounder of The Bible Project, author of Why Emotions Matter

"Did Old Testament law apply to Christians in the New Testament? Are they still relevant today? With a writing style that is straightforward and recurrently witty, Imes answers those questions and more. Not only does the author demonstrate a solid understanding of biblical history, but she also introduces and explains concepts that the non-expert can appreciate. . . . Highly recommended for all students of biblical history, and especially for Christians who want to understand the connection between the Old and New Testaments." -- Chad Clark, Library Journal, November 2019

Review

"Get ready to receive an abundance of insight from the story of Israel's exodus and dedication to their divine calling. Carmen Imes brings this ancient story to life in a sharp and approachable read that will help you understand the divine calling in your life."

-- Jonathan Collins, cofounder of The Bible Project, author of Why Emotions Matter

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ IVP Academic (December 10, 2019)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 240 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0830852697
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0830852697
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 10.3 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.5 x 0.6 x 8.5 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.8 out of 5 stars 728

About the author

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Carmen Joy Imes

Carmen Joy Imes

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My career in Biblical Studies began in 2nd grade, when I gathered my friends on the playground during recess to begin a Bible read-through. I never really moved on to other interests, though I'm curious about nearly everything! I earned a BA in Bible/Theology (Multnomah University), an MA in Biblical Studies (Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary), and a PhD in Biblical Theology with a concentration in Old Testament (Wheaton College). After four years teaching Old Testament at Prairie College in Alberta, I moved to Biola University in Southern California. Current areas of scholarly research include Exodus, the Sinai narratives, clothing in the Hebrew Bible, metaphor in the Bible, and clothing metaphors in the Psalms. I'm particularly passionate about bridging the gap between the church and the academy, helping laypeople discover accessible resources for biblical study. Current projects include a book about what it means to be the image of God (IVP Academic) and a commentary on Exodus (Baker Academic).

Customer reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
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Top reviews from the United States

adan
5.0 out of 5 stars Great book to understand OT
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024
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Dr. Imes’ study of the Old Testament and the significance of “Sinai” is of great importance for the Church today. Missing Sinai will take us back to Egypt, back to Slavery.

Hope you can enjoy Dr. Imes book and also her great examples through out the book to guide us in her teaching.
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Brian
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent!
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2024
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Imes takes very deep and challenging theology and communicates it in such a simple and easy to follow way that I can recommend this book to everyone I know without hesitation. Whether you are a brand new believer or a seasoned Christian, if you want to represent Yahweh accurately, this book is for you!
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bmayer504
5.0 out of 5 stars Understanding the Old Testament Matters
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2019
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Most people know little about the Old Testament beyond what they have heard as children. We probably have some favorite Psalms and in church we’ve probably heard sermons where the Ten Commandments are used. We may even have a few favorite passages like the New Covenant described in Jeremiah 31:31-34. Many Christians view that passage as a precursor to the main event described in the Gospels.

Hence, it is not surprising that most Christians, when they read the Bible, concentrate on the New Testament and essentially ignore three quarters of the Bible. This reviewer has been there. Perhaps, that is as it should be when as new followers of Jesus we are finding our way in what St. Augustine describes as “faith seeking understanding.” After all, the Old Testament is filled with teaching and events that are hard to make sense of. Or, so we think.

Carmen Joy Imes wants us to move beyond that and find in the Old Testament a rich resource for learning to follow Christ in the 21st century. What she proposes in Bearing God’s Name is wrapped up in the title of her book. God’s people bear God’s name as they live and work in the world. This reviewer must admit his own personal perspective. Carmen is a graduate of the school where I serve as librarian, Gordon-Conwell Seminary in Charlotte, NC. I remember good conversations with her in the library about all kinds of fascinating topics related to Bible, theology, history, and ethics. Even more, I remember the passion Carmen had (and still has) for teaching the Bible to laypeople and students. The fruits of that appear on the pages of this book.

The author suggests that Christians must not “un-hitch” their faith from the Old Testament, but “re-hitch to Israel’s Scriptures so that we can truly understand who Jesus is and what he came to do” (3). In other words, we cannot understand Jesus's mission and purpose without understanding the Old Testament narratives and what they teach us about God’s purposes and plans for Israel. Understanding those purposes and plans centers in God’s covenant with Israel at Sinai. Part One of the book frames Sinai as central to the Old Testament because it is there that we see the revelation of God’s justice and mercy for Israel and by extension, all of the peoples of the world in God’s desire for Israel to be a “light to the nations.”

One misnomer that many contemporary Christians often carry is that the Old Testament focuses on law (in terms of rules and regulations) while the New Testament speaks of grace. That is a serious misreading of the Old Testament’s teaching and purpose. “We miss the grace because we too often see the Ten Commands without the glorious context of deliverance. We miss the grace because we read the judgment stories in isolation, without the long litany of second chances” (30). According to Imes, the OT legal teaching is not about a means of salvation through the keeping of the law. Instead, it provides instruction for the people of God “on how to learn to live as free men and women” (35).

Covenant faithfulness

This reviewer especially likes how the author describes this reality. “Israel’s laws are the fences within life can flourish. They make possible a distinctive way of life so that other nations can see what Yahweh is like and what he expects. The law was never the means by which Israel earned God’s favor. The Israelites were saved the same way we are—by grace through faith. But their obedience expressed their covenant commitment” (35). Exactly.

In her exposition of the Ten Commandments, the author makes an important point that this reviewer especially appreciates. The final two commandments, in her view, hint at the function that the entire law plays in the life of the Old Testament people of God. “This is not legislation in a modern sense, but character formation. The instructions paint an ideal picture of a covenant-keeping Israelite, including both outward behavior and inward motivation” (56). As such, they function as Godly wisdom for both individuals and the community. Modern Christians often read them in a regulatory sense (as we do with most legal prescriptions in Western society), while God’s purpose for them focuses much more on covenant faithfulness meaning that through their keeping, we represent God well and we enhance the covenant community among God’s people. “Every Israelite is a covenant member. Everyone is responsible to ensure the covenant is kept” (64). The practices of community life and worship are designed with precision in order that God’s people may fulfill their purpose in “bearing God’s name” to the surrounding peoples.

The author uses the balance of her work to describe how the people of God bear God’s name in their community life and in the world. Here she traces this through the Old Testament prophets and into the New Testament. In response to the covenant breaking described in the prophets, God engages not only in covenant renewal, but in the making of a new covenant. This new covenant “involves the same partners and the same law. The difference is that will enable every Israelite to internalize it” (129). The sacrificial system of Old Testament worship will no longer be necessary because through this new covenant, God will “put my law in their minds and write it on their hearts.” Moreover, God “will forgive their wickedness and remember their sins no more” (Jeremiah 31:33-34).

This new covenant finds its ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ. “By bearing God’s name, Jesus lives out Israel’s vocation, show us how it ought to be done” (139). This assertion gets at something vitally important. Imes wants us to grasp that the mission of “bearing God’s name” is key to understanding the purposes that God has for his people. As Christians, we are challenged to live in a way that honors God and reflects God’s glory to the world.

Treasured possessions

In addition, through Jesus Christ this new covenant becomes open not just to those of Jewish descent, but to Gentiles (non-Jews) as well. “If Gentiles have been incorporated into the people of God, included in the righteous remnant without distinction, then our inheritance is one and the same. As we follow in the footsteps of Israel’s Messiah, we too take on the responsibilities of God’s “treasured possessions.” That is our identity as God’s people, and together Jews and Gentiles who declare allegiance to Jesus Christ bear God’s image in the world. “Gentiles who follow Jesus bear Yahweh’s name” (175).

The author’s work in biblical theology is beginning to draw notice among Old Testament scholars, and with Bearing God’s Name, she has written a wonderful survey of the Old Testament (and how its teaching impacts the New Testament) organized around one of the most vital themes found on the pages of Holy Scripture. She has done it in a way that people looking for a first book on understanding the essential message of the Old Testament will find it especially helpful. Bearing God’s Name is a book that I will recommend to lay Christians at my church and to students looking for a introduction to the Old Testament.

Especially helpful are the sidebars where she explains ideas that shed important light on how we read and understand the Old Testament. These sidebars offer concise descriptions of matters like the debate on how Scripture represents the population of Hebrews in Egypt, the nature of Yahweh’s purity and how that impacts Old Testament worship, the origin of the term “Decalogue,” among others. These are helpful to those who are reading the Old Testament scriptures for the first time or who wish to dig deeper into the biblical text. Also helpful are the bibliographies at the end of each chapter as well as the comprehensive bibliography at the end of the book. Endnotes appear after the final chapter so that they do not take away from the narratives of each chapter.

This reviewer hopes that this will be the first of several books from the pen of this new biblical scholar, teacher, and guide in the years to come.

Reviewed by Robert J. Mayer, Associate Professor of Theological Bibliography, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
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Tim Steadman
5.0 out of 5 stars Life changing, life affirming, beautifully written
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2020
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I have nothing but praise for this wonderful book. When I bought it, I was just doing research for my own writing. I did not expect to be blindsided by the most uplifting, relevant and positive teaching I’ve seen in a long time.
Carmen Joy Imes has produced a book that is much-needed and so timely for our generation. I’m telling everyone to read it and I can vouch for the effectiveness of her message. It has made a world of difference to me.
“Bearing God’s Name: Why Sinai Still Matters” will change that ages-old perception of the Old Testament Law that many of us grew up with. Rather than a sternly worded list of rules from an angry God, Carmen shows the OT Law for what it is - a beautiful affirmation of the value of human life that is just as important and relevant now as it ever was.
I love this book, and I know you will too.
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Richard J. Mandes
5.0 out of 5 stars Well written
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2023
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The author’s writings, along with the referenced Bible Project videos, does an excellent job of making the point of how important it is to take seriously the charge of ‘Bearing God’s Name.’ Way beyond the simply worded ‘Do not take God’s name in vain.’
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Joshua Sherman
5.0 out of 5 stars Christians everywhere need to read this book!
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2020
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This is an excellent book. Many Christians today don’t know what to do with the Old Testament, or don’t know why they should care about it. Dr. Carmen Joy Imes does a great job of helping believers reconnect with this historic foundation of the faith - helping us see how the Israelite’s experience at Sinai directly connects to the way we should understand the Gospel as Christians.

Thought provoking, well researched, and accessible to the average churchgoer - this book helps Christians to understand how grace, identity mission, and ethics should fit together as we seek to be a witness to God’s kingdom in the world around us.


This book issues a challenge to Christians that we need to take seriously. The way we act in the world reflects on the One that we represent the God whose name we are called to bear faithfully! We desperately need to take that seriously if we are to fulfill our mission.
8 people found this helpful
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Rhoe
4.0 out of 5 stars Unexpected treasure
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2022
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The book was a great read! I was glued to it since the first page. It’s really hard to find a book that talks about the Scriptures in context. this book gives you great insights into the Scriptures themselves and expand your understanding on who God is.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Jorge Luis Lavin
5.0 out of 5 stars Un muy buen libro
Reviewed in Mexico on July 30, 2022
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La rigurosidad de una tesis con un estilo de redacción muy fácil de leer. Carmen muestra desde las escrituras como la ley desde que fue entregada a Moises fue una muestra de la bondad de nuestro Dios y de su clara intención de tener una relación íntima con su pueblo. Le da el peso y el equilibrio exacto a su importancia en el nuevo pacto. No cae ni en el legalismo, ni en el abuso de la gracia. Nos anima a ser portadores del Nombre de Dios (Yawhe / Jesucristo) al entender la bendición del primer mandamiento. Excelente lectura.
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Gregory Robinson
5.0 out of 5 stars Brings coherence to the relationship of the old and the New Testament
Reviewed in Canada on June 2, 2021
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This book is written with strong scholarship and with very credible theology, but remains comprehensible to all. The book clearly brings together the Old Testament world of the ancient Hebrews with the New Testament world of Jesus and the apostles, and then lays out the implications of what that means for us today.
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David Rootham
5.0 out of 5 stars Very insightful book and very well written
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 17, 2023
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There are not many books that are of a slight technical nature but read like a story, but this is one of them. Carmon Imes comes up with some very insightful observations of the Old Testament narrative bringing to life nuances that I had not considered. Well worth a read.
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Nathan Donovan
5.0 out of 5 stars Highly recommended and accessible book
Reviewed in Australia on July 8, 2020
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What a delightful book to read. It is a joy to follow Imes as she traces the Biblical theme of bearing God's name throughout the whole of Scripture, from Genesis to Revelation. The book is immensely accessible and Imes imbues her work with a refreshing humility and devotion to the text. Highly recommended.
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Alvaro Gaston
5.0 out of 5 stars Great book!
Reviewed in Mexico on February 19, 2023
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I found this book cause of Dr Michael Heiser and remnant radio, its great though i havent finished it i have learned a lot from it
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