The following books are recommended for further reading in the chapters “It’s Unfair That Humans Are Punished For Adam’s Sin” in How Do You Know You’re Not Wrong?: Responding to Objections That Leave Christians Speechless 
Original Sin: Illuminating the Riddle (Henri Blocher)
The New Chosen People: A Corporate View of Election (William Klein)
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RELATED BOOKS
The following books are recommended for further reading in the chapter “Why Are Some Old Testament Laws Harsh And Oppressive?” in How Do You Know You’re Not Wrong?: Responding to Objections That Leave Christians Speechless
Toward Old Testament Ethics (Walter Kaiser)
Slaves, Women, and Homosexuals: Exploring the Hermeneutics of Cultural Analysis (William J. Webb)
An Eye For An Eye (Christopher Wright)
Walking In The Ways of the Lord (Christopher Wright)
Leviticus [New International Commentary on the Old Testament] (Gordon Wenham)
Deuteronomy [New International Biblical Commentary, Old Testament Series 4] (Christopher Wright)
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RELATED BOOKS
The following books are recommended for further reading in the chapter “Many Old Testament Laws Are Strange and Arbitrary” in How Do You Know You’re Not Wrong?: Responding to Objections That Leave Christians Speechless
Slaves, Women, and Homosexuals: Exploring the Hermeneutics of Cultural Analysis (William J. Webb)
Leviticus [New International Commentary on the Old Testament] (Gordon Wenham)
Deuteronomy [New International Biblical Commentary, Old Testament Series 4] (Christopher Wright)
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RELATED BOOKS
The following books are recommended for further reading in the chapter “How Could God Command Abraham To Sacrifice Isaac?” in How Do You Know You’re Not Wrong?: Responding to Objections That Leave Christians Speechless
The Pentateuch as narrative: A Biblical-Theological Commentary (John Sailhamer)
“Evil and the Nature of Faith” in Wandering in Darkness (Eleonore Stump)
Genesis 16-20 [Word Biblical Commentary No. 2] (Gordon Wenham)
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RELATED BOOKS
The following books are recommended for further reading in the chapter “Old Testament Prophecies Are Taken Out Of Context In The New Testament”, in That’s Just Your Interpretation: Responding to Skeptics Who Challenge Your Faith
Jesus and the Old Testament (R.T. France)
Mattew: Evangelist and Teacher (R.T. France)
Biblical Exegesis in the Apostolic Period (Richard Longenecker)
“The New Testament Use of the Old Testament: Text Form and Authority” by Moises Silva in Hermeneutics, Authority, and Canon (ed., D.a. Carson and John Woodbridge)
“The Use of the Old Testament in the New” by Klyne Snodgrass in New Testament Criticism and Interpretation (eds., David Alan Black and David Dockery)
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RELATED BOOKS
Douglas Jones, Editorial Director of Canon Press, has recommended Peace: Understanding Biblical Themes
“Smooth. That’s the effect of this Brueggemann reprint. The noted Old Testament scholar wonderfully blends together a theology of peace—shalom—in this contribution to Chalice Press’ series “Understanding Biblical Themes.” Brueggemann argues that shalom, as in “the covenant of shalom” (Ez. 34:25), involves both freedom and unity, and he traces that fascinating interaction throughout all of Scripture. “Shalom, shalom, when there is no shalom.” This work is strong on argument and style.”
Top-Rated Old Testament Commentaries
The following are Tremper Longman’s top-rated Old Testament commentaries. Tremper Longman, III is Professor at Westmont College and Visiting Professor of Old Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary.