Bible Exposition Commentary Pdf Free Download !!EXCLUSIVE!!

All 23 of Warren Wiersbe's New Testament "BE" volumes compiled into a single a Logos edition resource. Study Matthew through Revelation in digestible sections that emphasize personal application and biblical commentary.

For 10 years Wiersbe served as general director and Bible teacher for the Back to the Bible radio broadcast. He wrote more than 150 books, including the popular Old Testament "Be" Series and New Testament "Be" Series of expositional Bible studies, which has sold more than four million copies, and The Strategy of Satan.

Bible Exposition Commentary Pdf Free Download

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Its rare to be able to pick up a Bible commentary set and walk away in a relatively short time with a thorough understanding about passages of scripture. Usually commentaries are too brief or far too in depth.

While I have not read every part of the set, which is how it is for all commentary sets I review, it falls on the conservative side of Biblical scholarship, and is highly theologically sound throughout which is, above all else, the most essential factor in determining the worth of commentary sets.

Yes. They complement the commentaries by citing shorter excerpts, but then post study questions. The study guide to a certain extent presupposes the possession of the commentary for deeper interaction (I'm thinking of a study group scenario where participants own the study guide, but the leader has the commentary at hand)

Editors Iain M. Duguid, James M. Hamilton, and Jay A. Sklar have gathered a team of experienced pastor-theologians to provide a new generation of pastors and other teachers of the Bible around the world with a globally minded commentary series rich in biblical theology and broadly Reformed doctrine, making the message of redemption found in all of Scripture clear and available to all.

Commentaries provide an exposition of Scripture, usually verse-by-verse, by one or more authors. Most commentaries are on individual books of the Bible, but some commentaries cover the entire Bible. Listed below are some of the commentary sets available in the reference section of the Morgan Library.

VBTS President Dr. Daniel Davey is the Senior Editor and contributing author for the forthcoming New Testament Exposition Commentary series, to be published by Regular Baptist Press. The first commentary on the gospel of Matthew by Dr. Chris Miller (Cedarville University) is scheduled to be published in 2023. The second commentary on the Letter to the Romans by Dr. Daniel Davey is scheduled to be published in 2024. Two commentaries are planned to be released every subsequent year.

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Each issue highlights a member of the VBTS family (alumnus, student, or faculty) and includes a thoughtful exposition of a passage or topic of Scripture.

Hebrew Studies 36 (1995) 177 Reviews the Josianic reformation, and serving as a foundation document and theological framework for the great exilic history which seeks to evoke repentance (Wolff) and hope (von Rad). What would believers be like today if they saw reality, like Josiah, through the Deuteronomic lens as opposed to that of a consumer culture? Instead of adding to their wardrobes, they might be doing something else. Finally, on the technical side, the publisher has made a glaring mistake on page 136, printing the verses of 1:41-43 instead of 4:41-43. The above points are made in the spirit of constructive criticism, intended to suggest ways in which an already sound piece of work could be improved. Stephen Dempster Atlantic Baptist College Moncton, N.B. CANADA E1C 9L7 ISAIAH 1-39. By Christopher R. Seitz. Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching. Pp. xvi + 271. Louisville: Westminster/John Knox, 1993. Cloth, $22.00. The purpose of the Interpretation Bible Commentary series is to provide Christian teachers, ministers, and priests with a contemporary, expository commentary that "presents the integrated results of historical and theological work with the biblical text" (p. v). Seitz's volume on Isaiah 1-39 fulfills this purpose admirably in that it offers a perceptive theological exposition of the text that is infonned by his own previous work and that of other scholars who are currently engaged in discussion of the literary formation, historical settings, and theological significance of the book of Isaiah as a whole. Seitz makes an important methodological point in this volume that has been increasingly recognized by scholars working on the final form of the book of Isaiah: the literary context of the book as a whole plays a determinative role in interpreting the constitutive sub-units of Isaiah. This principle will be anathema to those who argue that the text may be interpreted only in relation to its "original" historical setting, but it points to the theological dynamism and creativity that led to the formation and continued vitality of the book of Isaiah in the first place. The book of Isaiah was Hebrew Studies 36 (1995) 178 Reviews fonned over some four centuries, and it grew because later readers were able to read earlier texts in relation to their own historical settings and issues. Thus, the eighth century prophet's statements concerning the punishment of Israel and Judah by Assyria and the projected restoration of a remnant of the people once that punishment was over were understood in relation to the punishment suffered under Babylon and the subsequent restoration under Persian rule in the sixth century and beyond. In sum, the book grew because Jews in later periods thought that Isaiah ben Amoz spoke to their times, and they expanded the original prophet's writings to apply his message to their own situations and concerns. In light of this scenario for the fonnation of the book of Isaiah, Seitz also makes an important theological point that detennines his own view of the literary structure and theological message of the book of Isaiah: "Isaiah is less a prophet who presents himself to us than he is a prophet who has been presented by others to us" (p. 22). This points to the independent authority of the word of the Deity rather than to the authority of the prophet who conveys it in the book of Isaiah. Because the book is concerned with the presentation of the word of the Deity, the historical prophet Isaiah ben Amoz tends to slip into the background. That is why the book of Isaiah begins with a presentation of the word of the Deity through the prophet in Isaiah 1-4 that encapsulates the message of the book, whereas the prophet's call narrative appears only in Isaiah 6. Long after Isaiah ben Arnoz passes from view, his message remains "the 'spiritual possession' both of [the Deity; alteration mine] and the generations who continued to look to him" (p. 31). Seitz's exposition of Isaiah makes it clear that the book focuses on the destiny of Zion and the role of the Davidic monarchy, in that it articulates a future restoration of Jerusalem...

Much of Jerome's prodigious exegetical output, however, has never been translated into English. In this volume, Thomas P. Scheck presents the first English translation of St. Jerome's commentaries on Galatians, Titus, and Philemon. Jerome followed the Greek exegesis of Origen of Alexandria, proceeding step by step and producing the most valuable of all of the patristic commentaries on these three epistles of St. Paul. Jerome's exegesis is characterized by extensive learning, acute historical and theological criticism, lively and vigorous exposition, and homiletical exhortation.

"In his 45-page introduction, Scheck . . . discusses Jerome's biography, his exegetical predecessors (Origen), use of the Septuagint, and commentary on Paul's letter to the Galatians. Then he presents the first English translations of Jerome's commentaries on Galatians, Titus, and Philemon, with brief notes . . . . The commentary on Galatians is based on G. Raspanti's 2006 edition, and those on Titus and Philemon are based on F. Bucchi's 2003 edition." --New Testament Abstracts

"Jerome is best remembered as the translator of the Greek and Hebrew Bible into Latin, the Vulgate, which has profoundly influenced Western thought. Now Scheck has given us the first-ever translation of what may be the most important patristic commentary on these epistles. Exegetes and historians, take note!" --The Religious Book Club

"Scheck's introduction is clearly written and lucid, containing fine theological observations as well as a clear historical context for Jerome's commentary. Scheck's excellent translation comes at a most opportune time given that interest in patristic exegesis is high and Jerome is among the best of the ancient commentators on Galatians." --Joseph T. Lienhard, S.J., Fordham University

Designed to strengthen the global church with a widely accessible, theologically sound, and pastorally wise resource for understanding and applying the overarching storyline of the Bible, this commentary series features the full text of the ESV Bible passage by passage, with crisp and theologically rich exposition and application. Editors Iain M. Duguid, James M. Hamilton, and Jay Sklar have gathered a team of experienced pastor-theologians to provide a new generation of pastors and other teachers of the Bible around the world with a globally-minded commentary series rich in biblical theology and broadly Reformed doctrine, making the message of redemption found in all of Scripture clear and available to all. 2351a5e196