Several of the books here are very useful for providing introductory and overview articles or chapters on locating moral issues in Scripture, providing historical theological perspectives and/or suggesting ways to bring biblical theology to bear on, or note how they are being addressed regarding, identified classical and contemporary issues: What values and issues are present? How have they been or might they be seen through the lens of Scripture and theological traditions? What Scripture might be cited to support positional statements regarding these issues?
Having a hard time using the library catalog? These will take you into the library catalog right to a list of book resources. The below are a selection of subject headings relevant to senior seminar/capstone courses.
Additional insight into doing the analysis and evaluation of cultural and public policy issues and the drawing of declarative conclusions from particular Christian worldviews can be learned by consulting official denominational positional statements. They are also useful resources of information for your research. These differ from doctrinal statements aka statements of faith, although they are informed by doctrine. (You can Google to find them.) Here's a sampling:
For example, this page presents several such statements published by the United Methodist Church, termed "Social Principles": Social Principles of the United Methodist Church and they have also published several pages of responses to Social Issues.
The page linked here has "Position Statements" by The Wesleyan Church.
The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) agency Presbyterian Mission presents "What We Believe" on a list of "Specific Social Issues."
To find a selection of recommended ebook and print commentaries, see the pages linked under Commentaries / Works on Books of the Bible under the Biblical Studies tab. You will need to identify passages from a particular book of the Bible that you want to learn more about before choosing a particular commentary.
If you are looking for journal articles related to your topic and how it intersects with theology and biblical studies, use the ATLA Religion database. This is the “go to” database for theology, religion, and biblical studies. If you aren’t sure where to begin, take a look at some of the sample subject headings listed on this page for searching books in the catalog and then search those as keywords in ATLA. For example, enter “genetic engineering” into the search box in ATLA, and take a look at the results to get you started.
For additional tips on searching ATLA, see: Search for Journal Articles in ATLA
For advanced searching tips, see: Advanced Searching in ATLA