Research Resources

SELECTED COMMENTARIES

These commentaries are not required, but you may need at least temporary access to some for class projects. Some are available in your local college library. If you want to borrow others one, check out www.worldcat.org and see if you can find one within driving distance. Classic commentaries may be online for free at sites like archive.org, ccel.org, and Google Books.

If you are looking to purchase locally, your instructor can recommend bookstores. If online, you can compare prices at www.addall.com for physical books. Sometimes digital versions of commentaries appear as Kindle deals on Gospel eBooks' daily alerts. Those using a preferred Bible software program may check their respective stores to see if commentaries are already included with their packages or are available for purchase. Note: Amazon and WTS links below are affiliate links.

Technical

• Gary Burge, John in the NIV Application Commentary series (WTS Books)
• D. A. Carson (WTS Books)
• Murray Harris, John in the Exegetical Guide to the Greek New Testament series (WTS Books)
• Andreas Köstenberger (Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament) (WTS Books)
• Leon Morris
• William Hendriksen (Amazon)

Popular

• James Montgomery Boice (WTS Books)
• F. F. Bruce (WTS Books)
• John MacArthur (1-11 at Amazon; 12-21 at Amazon) (Free sermon transcripts and recordings of his preaching through John at gty.org)
• Richard Phillips, Jesus the Evangelist (first four chapters of John) (WTS Books)
• R. C. Sproul (WTS Books)

Classic

• John Calvin (WTS Books) (Read for free at ccel.org)
• John Gill (Kindle edition) (Read for free at biblestudytools.com)
• Matthew Henry (WTS Books)
• A. W. Pink (Amazon)
• J. C. Ryle (WTS Books) (Read for free at monergism.com)

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

Writing Helps

• Grammarly Handbook (free)
• English Grammar & Syntax Course (free)

Extras for In-Class Discussion and Writing Assignments

Chapter 11