Torah Matters

Scholarly Papers Supporting Pronomian Readings of the New Testament

Torah Matters is a platform for scholarly resources that explore and support a pronomian (law-affirming) perspective in New Testament studies.
This site features a curated selection of books, articles, and dissertations. Whenever possible, I’ve provided direct links to open-access PDFs or versions made publicly available by the authors.
If you’re unable to access a specific book or article listed here, I recommend reaching out to your local library with the title. Many libraries offer inter-library loans, can email PDFs of academic papers, or arrange to have physical books delivered for you.
Please Note: While not all resources on this site are authored by scholars who personally adhere to pronomian theology or practice, each exegesis provided is consistent with and supports pronomian-friendly conclusions to varying degrees.
Browse by Biblical Book and Topic:
Recently Added:
Pogonowski, Jakub. “Erga Nomou in Galatians and 4QMMT’s Maase Hattorah as Language of Halachic Authority.Revue de Qumran 37, no. 2 (2025): 185–222.
Lunik, Ethan. "I Came to Fulfill the Law: πληρόω as Used in the Discourses of Jesus." Masters Theses, Liberty University, 2025.
Wilber, David. “Following the Law of Moses in a Christlike Way: A Pronomian Reading of ‘Law of Christ’ in Galatians 6:2 and 1 Corinthians 9:21.” Pages 201–212 in A Disciple Named Timothy: Essays in Honor of Tim Hegg on his 75th Birthday. Edited by Rob Vanhoff and C. M. Hegg. Tacoma, WA: TorahResource, 2025.
Frostad, Benjamin. “He Made No Distinction: Gentiles and the Role of Torah in Acts 15.” Master’s Thesis, Briercrest Seminary, 2021.
Williams, Logan. “The Stomach Purifies All Foods: Jesus’ Anatomical Argument in Mark 7.18–19.” New Testament Studies. 2024; 70(3): 371–391.
About & Contact:
This online collection is curated by David Wilber, CEO of Pronomian Publishing LLC. Wilber has written several books and numerous theological articles, with his work appearing in outlets such as the Christian Post and the Journal of Biblical Theology. David earned his BA in Biblical Studies from Charlotte Christian College and Theological Seminary, where he had the honor of being chosen as Valedictorian of his graduating class. He is currently working toward his MA in Religion at Southern Evangelical Seminary.
If you want to get in touch with David, go here.
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