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Products>The Expositor’s Bible Commentary, Abridged: Old Testament

The Expositor’s Bible Commentary, Abridged: Old Testament

Publisher:
, 1994
ISBN: 9780310427117
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Overview

An abridgment of the critically acclaimed Expositor's Bible Commentary, this Gold Medallion-winning resource gives you in two volumes all the essential information and practical insights of the original twelve-volume set, while trimming off cumbersome technical details. When you want to dig more deeply into the meaning of God’s Word, a good expository Bible commentary is ideal. You want more than a simple, one-volume commentary that just scratches the surface. But you don’t want a large multi-volume set laden with fine points you can’t use. The Expositor’s Bible Commentary: Abridged is tailor-made for you. Based on the critically acclaimed Expositor’s Bible Commentary used by pastors, students, and scholars across the world, this two-volume abridged edition offers you the full, penetrating, verse-by-verse commentary of the 12-volume series, while leaving out technical details. Marshalling the knowledge of fifty-two top biblical scholars, it brings tremendous insight to your Bible studies.

Top Highlights

“Thus the temptation is not presented as a general rebellion from God’s authority but rather a quest for wisdom and ‘the good’ (GK 3202) apart from God’s provision.” (Page 9)

“These things, then, God will not tolerate. If he hates these things, then conversely he must love and desire (1) humility, (2) truthful speech, (3) preservation of life, (4) pure thoughts, (5) the eagerness to do good things, (6) honest witnesses, and (7) peaceful harmony.” (Page 952)

“In Enoch the pronouncement of death is not the last word. A door is left open for a return to the tree of life. Enoch found that door by ‘walking with God’ and has become a paradigm for all who seek to find life.” (Page 14)

“Most people behave as though they have endless time and close their eyes to the fact of death. God wants us to face that fact.” (Page 1014)

“Even when the righteous do not feel happy, they are still considered ‘blessed’ from God’s perspective. Such happiness is promoted by two kinds of activities: dissociation from the wicked and association with and devotion to God.” (Page 793)

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    $74.99