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In Mark 14:3 (KJV), a woman enters while Jesus dines at Bethany and breaks an alabaster box of very precious ointment, pouring it on His head as an act of devotion. Her costly and unreserved worship prepares Him for burial and is commended by Jesus as a beautiful and memorable deed.

Sound hermeneutics and faithful exegesis have been the foundation of my love for Scripture since seminary, deepened by the Westminster Confession and the works of Van Til, Bahnsen, and Lloyd-Jones. In contrast, Peterson Toscano’s Transfigurations is a tragic example of eisegesis—reading identity ideology into the Bible rather than drawing truth from it.