|
| |
|
-
Most Searched for
Commentaries
-
Most Searched for
Commentaries
-
Top Searched for
Commentaries
|
| |
|
This readable and accessible volume brings together many of the finest scholars of our day to meet the needs of students, teachers and Bible readers. The 21st- New Bible Commentary offers 66 solid, concise, evangelical commentaries---one on each book of the Bible. Contributors include: D.A. Carson, R.T. France, Donald Guthrie, Gordon P. Hugenberger, Moisés Silva, Gordon J. Wenham, and many others.
|
One of the most original and convincingly argued commentaries of recent years, Jobes' work accomplishes three tasks:
1) presents a new theory on the historical background of 1 Peter; 2) emphasizes role of the LXX for interpreting 1 Peter; 3) presents an analysis of syntax based on principles of bilingual interference.
|
| |
| |
|
One of the most exhaustive works ever organized into a single-volume commentary, Beale's work covers every major exegetical, linguistic, and historical issue in Revelation with outstanding scholarship and a firm dedication to the Gospel. A definitive and well reasoned resource on an often perplexing biblical book.
|
This unique commentary joins The IVP Bible Background Commentary New Testament in giving historical, social, and cultural background for each Old Testament passage. From Genesis through Malachi it gathers and condenses an abundance of specialized knowledge and makes it available to ordinary readers of the Old Testament.
|
| |
| |
|
Intellectually stimulating and personally relevant, this insightful series by John MacArthur is ideal for pastors, teachers, and laypeople alike. With practical illustrations and clear verse-by-verse exposition, MacArthur avoids becoming overly technical, even while tackling problematic topics such as the role of women, spiritual gifts, and the rapture. Using a dispensationalist approach, his purpose is to provide life applications. 29 hardcovers, from Moody.
|
Jeremiah, which consists of an unusual variety of literature (e.g., prose, poetry, oracles, homilies, proverbs), conveys a message of judgment for Israel's unfaithfulness and a promise of grace and future renewal. Allen is especially attuned to the book's historical context and how the various writings took shape.
|
| |
| |
| |
| |
|
|
|