
author
A scholar of the Septuagint and the history of the biblical text, this author writes to make complex questions about ancient Scripture clear and approachable. His work connects careful language study with why these texts still matter for readers today.

by William A. Ross
William A. Ross is an associate professor of Old Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Charlotte, where he teaches biblical interpretation and ancient languages. He completed his PhD at the University of Cambridge as a Cambridge Trust Scholar, specializing in the Septuagint, Greek lexicography, and the textual history of the Bible.
His research focuses on the Septuagint, the Hebrew Bible, and the history of biblical philology. Publishers and academic profiles describe him as a contributor to Septuagint research and related reference projects, and his books and edited volumes explore how ancient biblical texts were transmitted, translated, and understood.
Alongside his academic work, Ross writes for a wider audience as well, helping readers see why the Septuagint matters for the church and for the study of Scripture. His style tends to bring together close attention to language with a clear interest in how scholarship can serve thoughtful reading.