Paul M. Blowers, Dean E. Walker Professor of Church History, Emmanuel Christian Seminary at Milligan College,Peter W Martens, Associate Professor of Early Christianity and Chair, Department of Theological Studies, Saint Louis University

Paul M. Blowers is Dean E. Walker Professor of Church History at Emmanuel Christian Seminary at Milligan College. He was formerly President of the North American Patristics Society from 2008-09. His publications include Maximus the Confessor: Jesus Christ and the Transfiguration of the World (2016) and Drama of the Divine Economy: Creator and Creation in Early Christian Theology and Piety (2012).

Peter W. Martens is Associate Professor of Early Christianity and Chair of the Department of Theological Studies at Saint Louis University. He is the author of Origen and Scripture: The Contours of the Exegetical Life (2012) and the critical edition Adrian's Introduction to the Divine Scriptures (2017).

Lewis Ayres, Jason BeDuhn, John Behr, B. Lee Blackburn, Jr., Paul M. Blowers, Lincoln H. Blumell, Peter C. Bouteneff, David Brakke, Michael Cameron, James Carleton Paget, John C. Cavadini, Reinhart Ceulemans, Esther Chung-Kim, Elizabeth A. Clark, John Cook, Mary B. Cunningham, Anthony Dupont, Fr. Luke Dysinger, OSB, Mark W. Elliott, Andrew Faulkner, Everett Ferguson, Michael Graves, Franklin T. Harkins, Charles E. Hill, Andrew Hofer, OP, Michael Hollerich, Robin M. Jensen, Stanley Jones, Judith L. Kovacs, Richard A. Layton, Johan Leemans, Michael C. Legaspi, Matthew Levering, Joseph T. Lienhard, SJ, Joseph Lossl, Peter W. Martens, Wendy Mayer, Bronwen Neil, Lorenzo Perrone, L. Edward Phillips, Eric Scherbenske, Stephen J. Shoemaker, Peter T. Struck, Tarmo Toom, Jeffrey A. Trumbower, H. Clifton Ward, Jeffrey Wickes, Frances Young

"Blowers and Martens have produced a volume worthy of the series within which it rests and will undoubtedly be a necessary resource for many years to come." -- Clark R. Bates, University of Birmingham, Review of Biblical Literature

"... the way that the Handbook sets itself apart from other resources and reference works of its kind, ensure that this reference resource will be a new standard in engaging early Christian biblical interpretation from all angles." -- Samuel Pomeroy, Modern Theology

"The Oxford Handbook of Early Christian Biblical Interpretation fulfils the intention that Toom claims typifies early Christian handbooks on interpretation: 'to be used as a reference work on a particular subject matter, presenting its material in an introductory yet systematic way.'" -- Eleanor Vivian, Journal for the Study of the Old Testament