Dr. David Pettus teaches Old Testament at Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and
Graduate School and directs the seminary’s online program which enrolls more than 4,300
students. He has been in teaching and administration in Christian higher education for
over 17 years. Before coming to minister at Liberty, he taught Old Testament at The
Criswell College in Dallas Texas for almost nine years. 

In addition to exercising his teaching gift in the training of seminary students, Dr.
Pettus has served with Marketplace Ministries, an international ministry providing
evangelical chaplains to the corporate world, as a front line chaplain and director of
its Central Texas Division. He has also ministered in the local church as a small church
pastor, and on church staff. 

He and his wife Vickie are now ‘empty nesters’ with their youngest graduated from high
school and are enjoying their ‘grand parenting years’. 

Articles/ Reviews

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Review: Review of Micah, Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah in NAC, Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society (2000)
 

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Review: Joel: a New Translation with Introduction and Commentary, Faculty Publications and Presentations (1999)
 

Contributions to Books/Dictionaries/Encyclopedias

Articles on "Biblical Criticism", "Kabbalah", Popular Encyclopedia of Apologetics (2008)
 

Quo Vadis: A Narrative of the Time of Nero by Henry Sienkiewicz, Masterplots II: Christian Literarure (2007)
 

Unpublished Papers

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A Canonical-Critical Study of Selected Traditions in the Book of Joel, PhD dissertation to Baylor University (1992)
The book of Joel presents a myriad of problems to the honest interpreter. For example,...
 

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Ministering to the Agora into the Twenty-First Century (with Dan Truitt), Evangelical Theological Society's Southwest Regional meeting, 1991. (1991)
 

Presentations

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Abraham's Royal Seed in Genesis, Evangelical Theological Society (2007)
 

Some Believing Community Readings of the Book of Joel, Society of Biblical Literature/SW Region (1993)
 

The Background and Function of the Yom Yahweh in Joel, Evangelical Theological Society/SW Region (1992)
 

Musings