Richter began her academic career at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore,Kentucky. Two of her works published while at Asbury are:The Deuteronomistic History and the Name Theology:lešakkēn šemôšām in the Bible and the Ancient Near East (2002),[2] which Trygvve Mettinger describes as making "a high-profile contribution to the debate about a Deuteronomistic Name theology;"[3] and The Epic of Eden:A Christian Entry into the Old Testament (2008),[4] which provides an introduction to the Old Testament through the lens of covenant. Richter also began her work in environmental theology while at Asbury.[5]
In 2009 Richter took a post at Wesley Biblical Seminary in Jackson,MS.[6] While serving in Jackson,Richter began publishing curriculums with Seedbed which include The Epic of Eden:Understanding the Old Testament;The Epic of Eden:Isaiah;The Epic of Eden:Ruth for Seekers;and The Epic of Eden:Jonah,published with Seedbed Publishing. Her latest curriculum,The Epic of Eden:Psalms,published with HarperCollins Christian Publishing was released June 2021.[7][8]
Richter moved to Wheaton College in Wheaton,IL in 2013 where she expanded her efforts in environmental theology. Her most recent book,Stewards of Eden:What Scripture Says About the Environment and Why It Matters (2020),[9] awarded the 2020 ECPA Top Shelf Book Cover Award,[10] encapsulates her research on the topic.
At Westmont College since 2017,[11] Richter is continuing her work on the intersection of the Bible and archaeology.[12][13][14]
Professional activities and experience
Richter currently serves on the NIV Committee on Bible Translation.[15] She has served as both president (2018–2019)[16] and vice president (2017–2018)[17] of the Pacific Region of the Society of Biblical Literature and is currently a Member at Large.[18] She has served on the board of the Seminary Stewardship Alliance under Blessed Earth,the American Bible Society:Scripture and Translation Committee,the Institute of Biblical Research Program Committee,and on the Editorial Board for the Bulletin for Biblical Research.[citation needed]
Selected publications
(2005). "The Deuteronomistic History." Dictionary of the Old Testament:Historical Books. Edited by Bill T. Arnold and H. G. M. Williamson. Intervarsity Press.
(2007). "A Biblical Theology of Creation Care:Is Environmentalism a Christian Value?" The Asbury Journal 62/1 (2007):67–76.
(2007). "The Place of the Name in Deuteronomy." Vetus Testamentum 57:342–66.
(2009). "The Bible and American Environmental Practice:An Ancient Code Addresses a Current Crisis." pp. 108–29 in The Bible and the American Future. Edited by Robert Jewett with Wayne L. Alloway Jr. and John G. Lacey. Eugene,OR:Cascade.
(2010). "Environmental Law in Deuteronomy:One Lens on a Biblical Theology of Creation Care." Bulletin for Biblical Research 20.3:331–54.
(2014). "Environmental Law:Wisdom from the Ancients." Bulletin for Biblical Research 24.3:307–29.
(2017). "The Archaeology of Mt. Ebal and Mt. Gerizim and Why It Matters to Deuteronomy." pp. 304–37 in Sepher Torath Mosheh:Studies in the Composition and Interpretation of Deuteronomy. Edited by Daniel Block. Peabody,MA:Hendrickson.
(2017). “The Question of Provenance and the Economics of Deuteronomy”Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 42.1:23–50.
(2019). "What's Money Got to Do with It? Economics and the Question of the Provenance of Deuteronomy in the Neo-Babylonian and Persian Periods." pp. 301–21 in Paradigm Change in Pentateuchal Research. Edited by Matthias Armgardt,Benjamin Kilchör,and Markus Zehnder. BZAR 22. Wiesbaden:Harrassowitz.
(2020):“The Question of Provenance and the Economics of Deuteronomy:The Neo-Babylonian and Persian Periods”Catholic Biblical Quarterly,82/4:547–66.
(2020). Stewards of Eden:What Scripture Says About Environmentalism and Why It Matters. Downers Grove,IL:InterVarsity Press.
(2023). "Economics and Urdeuteronomium:A Response to Kåre Berge,Diana Edelman,Philippe Guillaume,and Benedetta Rossi." Journal for the Study of the Old Testament 48.1:84–104.
↑ Richter, Sandra L., "The Archaeology of Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizim and Why It Matters," in Sepher Torath Mosheh: Studies in the Composition and Interpretation of Deuteronomy, ed. Daniel Block and Richard Schultz (Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 2017), 304–37.
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