Noppawat Kumpeeroskul is a member of Chonburi Christian Church in Chonburi, Thailand. He holds a doctor of philosophy in biblical studies from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri (2022). He earned a master of arts in exegetical theology from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri (2016).
"""A construed outline for a biblical book is always open to debate, but Noppawat Kumpeeroskul makes a compelling case that chapter 18 is the transitional midpoint of the Exodus narrative, highlighting the two different ways God makes himself known in the book and, especially, the theme that God desires to be known and worshiped by people of all nations. This study illumines the function of Jethro's character and fosters broader literary and theological reflection on Exodus."" --Thomas J. Egger, president, Concordia Seminary ""With precisely focused, detailed, and perceptive literary, exegetical, and theological analyses, Kumpeeroskul demonstrates the pivotal role of the narrative of Exodus 18, and especially the figure of Jethro, in interpreting the message of the book. This insightful study gives fresh perspectives on the construction, purpose, and method of Exodus and will stimulate much further thinking and discussion among exegetes, missiologists, and systematic theologians as well as clergy and laity engaged in serious Bible study."" --Robert Kolb, professor emeritus of systematic theology, Concordia Seminary"