Biblical Words and Their Meaning by
Impacted by Barr's work, Silva shows how word meaning is found in its semantic use.
Exegetical Fallacies by
In this important book, Carson discusses word-study, grammatical, logical, presuppositional and historical fallacies sometimes used by biblical interpreters.
Going Deeper with New Testament Greek by
Greek grammar and syntax from two SEBTS professors and one from Southern Seminary.
In the Beginning Was the Word by
Poythress surveys several linguistic features and presuppositions involved in biblical interpretation.
An Introduction to Biblical Hebrew Syntax by
A standard work on syntax of Old Testament Hebrew.
The Semantics of Biblical Language by
Barr's classic work is credited with exposing several common lexical and semantic fallacies.
Syntax of New Testament Greek by
Handy classification guide of biblical Greek syntax.
The Canon of Scripture by
Bruce has written a standard work on the subject.
Canon Revisited by
A defense of the biblical canon as having divine origin and authority.
The Enduring Authority of the Christian Scriptures by
This book contains various articles on the subjects of canon and criticism in their relation to biblical inerrancy.
Hermeneutics, Authority, and Canon by
This book contains a few important articles on criticism and canon.
The Question of Canon by
Kruger writes chapters on the definition, origins, writing, authors, and date of the canon.
The Art of Biblical Narrative by 
The Art of Biblical Poetry by
Alter discusses various kinds of poetry and how they are used in Scripture.
Dreams, Visions and Oracles by
Contains essays from a variety of scholars on interpreting prophecy.
Figures of Speech Used in the Bible by
In this classic work, E. W. Bullinger sets out 217 distinct figures of speech present in Scripture. "A figure," he writes, "is simply a word or a sentence thrown into a peculiar form, different from its original or simplest meaning or use." Figures of Speech Used in the Bible reveals, in systematic order, the proper pronunciation of each figure of speech, its etymology or origin, and a number of Scripture passages where the figure of speech is used. In all, nearly eight thousand passages are cited. The figures of speech are grouped together in three divisions: those involving omission, addition, and change. Five appendices and seven indexes make Figures of Speech Used in the Bible, first published in 1898, even more valuable as a reference tool. Figures of speech are key to the interpretation and exposition of the Bible. Translators and commentators who have not paid careful attention to them have made serious blunders and clouded the real meaning of many important passages. For those interested in the original meaning of Bible passages, this is a valuable exegetical reference tool. Book jacket.
How Not to Read the Bible by 
Interpreting the Parables by
In the last century, more studies of the parables were produced than for any other section of comparable length in the Bible. The problem is that most Bible readers are unlikely ever to know of most of them.In this substantially new and expanded edition, Craig Blomberg surveys and evaluates contemporary critical approaches to the parables, challenging the prevailing consensus and making his own important new contribution to parable studies. Within proper definitions and boundaries, the author defends a limited allegorical approach. In support of this view ofparable interpretation, Blomberg not only sets forth theoretical considerations but devotes attention to all the major parables, providing brief interpretations that highlight the insights to be gained from his distinctive method.Interpreting the Parables can be read with profit by scholars, students, pastors and educated laypeople.
Literary Approaches to Biblical Interpretation by
Longman attempts to balance the literary approach(es) to Scripture with historical and theological approaches.
Words of Delight by
Ryken discusses narrative, poetry, and other literary forms used in Scripture.
