I anticipate this will be one of the best commentaries for the use of preaching and teaching. I have the companion on Romans, and it is the best for that book for that purpose. However, I do have a question: When will this book be released? It was slated for release in mid-March in my pre-pub listing. The date for release has now been removed.

Love this video commentary. Lesson 40 is cut-off mid sentence. How do I report this error?

Grudem's book is massive. The background information is thorough, and often helpful. However, often the conclusions appears to have arrived at based on partisan political leanings, rather than a honest Biblical assessment. I was so excited when I ordered this book. I was comparatively disappointed when I received it.

Revelation can be a difficult book to get a grasp of, especially when you get a hold of the fanciful exegesis that often is associated with end times that leaves Revelation inrrelevant to the original recipients. Gorman shows us how easy it can be to get a clear grasp of the message of Revelation. As we grapple with the issue of living a devoted life of a citizen of God's kingdom in ungodly empire, the importance of Revelation is clear for the twenty-first century as well as the first. This exposition is just valuable as some of the volumonous commentaries.

Gorman is a phenomenal Bible teacher and exegete. If you have a shelf full of commentaries on Romans but lack this one, you need one more. This commentary is rich in technical exegesis, theological reflection and preaching insights. This was the go to for a recent preaching series through Romans. What makes this commentary so great is that Gorman is not so beholden to a theological ideology that he must force the text to speak words it never intends.

When this book was first printed it was probably a gold mine. 70 years later the illustrations are far too dated to be of real use. Avoid if your looking for relevance.

"A rather uninspiring reading of Deuteronomy. The introduction creates a straw man by suggesting that conservatives believe that Moses wrote every word of the Pentateuch and then opts for the pious fraud theory of Deuteronomy’s composition." LM -Tremper Longman