Homer A. Kent Jr. Collection (9 vols.)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Dive into the New Testament with Homer A. Kent Jr.’s clear and practical commentary. Professor emeritus of New Testament and Greek at Grace Theological Seminary, Kent draws from his 50 years of teaching and speaking experience to effectively communicate the messages of 12 New Testament books, including James, Galatians, Ephesians, and the Gospels of Mark and John. Find accessible exposition of each text, preceded by concise introductions that help establish the context of each book. Many of these studies also include helpful photos and charts, as well as discussion questions for each chapter, making them perfect for group or personal study. Scholarly, yet not overly technical, Kent’s commentaries are designed as a useful Bible study aid for everyday Christians as well as small group leaders and pastors.
- Commentary on 12 New Testament books from Grace Theological Seminary professor, Homer A. Kent Jr.
- Clear, section-by-section exposition in accessible language
- Discussion questions for group study
- Title: Homer A. Kent Jr. Collection
- Author: Homer A. Kent Jr.
- Publisher: BMH Books
- Volumes: 9
- Pages: 2,060
- Resource Type: Commentary
Homer A. Kent Jr. taught for 50 years at Grace Theological Seminary and Grace College in Winona Lake, Indiana. He retired as president emeritus and professor emeritus of New Testament and Greek. He has lectured throughout the U.S. as well as in France, Hungary, and the Central African Republic. He was educated at Grace Theological Seminary, where he earned his MDiv, ThM, and ThD. He has written extensively, including commentaries on 15 New Testament books.
Reviews
6 ratings
Ariel Lima
7/11/2021
Faithlife User
2/8/2018
Bill & Gail OBrallahan
12/24/2017
Mike Smith
11/12/2016
Paul Shaffer
10/23/2015
Tommy Miller
5/7/2015
Where are Dr. Kent's other commentaries? What about "Jerusalem to Rome: Studies in Acts"?John Fahrbach
8/2/2014
I had Dr. Kent for numerous NT books while in Seminary. He is a master of saying what needs to be said without over writing. He was a excellent Greek scholar who understood the text, so when he concludes a section of the text or a thorny issue, he did his exegesis.
Douglas Armbrecht
8/1/2014
I have personally used several of these commentaries and they are some of the best writing, especially if you are going to do a specific book study. It will be great to have them in digital format.
