New Durham Chapel

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Radio messages from J. Vernon McGee delighted and enthralled listeners for years with simple, straightforward language and clear understanding of the Scripture. Now enjoy his personable, yet scholarly, style in a 60-volume set of commentaries that takes you from Genesis to Revelation with new understanding and insight. Each volume includes introductory sections, detailed outlines and a thorough, paragraph-by-paragraph discussion of the text. A great choice for pastors - and even better choice for the average Bible reader and student! Very affordable in a size that can go anywhere, it's available as a complete 60-volume series, in Old Testament or New Testament sets, or individually.

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For 300 years, Matthew Henry's Commentary has been a favorite of teachers, preachers, and laypeople. His rich exposition and useful applications are perfect for devotional reading and sermon help. This edition features modern print and J.B. Williams's extensive 1828 account of Henry's life and writings. Approx. 5500 pages total, six hardcovers from Hendrickson.

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Perhaps the only true rival to Matthew Henry! Charles Spurgeon said, "If I must have only one commentary, and had read Matthew Henry as I have, I do not know but what I should choose Poole. He is a very prudent and judicious commentator . . . not so pithy and witty by far as Matthew Henry, but he is perhaps more accurate, less a commentator, and more an expositor."

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This is volume 26 of The Anchor Bible, a new��translation done book-by-book with accompanying��introduction, notes, and��comments.Matthew is translated and edited by��the late William Foxwell Albright, senior editor��of The Anchor Bible, and by C. S. Mann, dean of the��Ecumenical Institute Theology, St. Mary's Seminary��and University,��Baltimore.Matthew is the most familiar of the��gospels, best known for its parables, miracle��narratives, and the long Sermon on the Mount. Recognized��by the early Church as the most fitting��introduction to the New Testament, its special concern is to��announce Jesus as the fulfillment of the 0ld��Testament. Hence its emphasis on the Law, on ethics��based on the traditional theology of the Covenant,��and on the centrality of Messianic��hope.This commentary sets the understanding of��Matthew in the context of its author's own religious��and secular background. Believing that the text��should be approached directly, the writers of the��commentary make constant use of the recently��discovered historical and linguistic evidence now��available to elucidate it. This approach results in��placing Jesus firmly within the framework of��ascertainable Jewish tradition in first-century��Palestine.The writers hold that the claim of��Jesus to fulfill the Law and not to abolish it must��be taken seriously. They have therefore taken a��fresh look at the legal discussions in��Matthew. In the light of their��examination, there emerges first a revaluation of the meaning��attached to such key words as "parables"��and "hypocrite" and then a new and vital��significance for such words.The��result is a new respect for��Matthew, a highly reliable early source for the ministry��of Jesus, and an examination of that ministry��uncluttered by the presuppositions of various forms of��modern "Platonism."

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The Maze of Mormonism exposes: *The fortune-telling past of Joseph Smith, Jr., Mormonism's founder. * The ego flattering Mormon doctrine of Exaltation to Godhood. * The racist Mormon doctrine concerning the Negro - including the first in-depth treatment from a Biblical Christian basis of the Mormon "revelation" concerning the blacks! * The occultic practices in the secret temple ceremonies of the Mormon temple. * The anti-Christian boasts of the Mormon Church to be the "restoration" of Christianity among the apostate Protestant and Catholic churches. The Maze of Mormonism is a complete and concise guide to any Christian, lay or clergy, unraveling the confused maze of Mormon Doctrine and practice with the measuring rod of the Bible and the truth which is in Christ alone. The Maze of Mormonism will give you a firm grasp on the truth of Christianity and the means to communicate your life in Christ to the Mormons you meet. --- from book's back cover

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Book #1 in the Montana Skies Christian Historical Romance SeriesDesperate times call for desperate measures is the reasoning that prompts McKenzie Worthington, a young lady of Boston's high society, to respond to an ad for a mail-order bride for a man in the Montana Territory. McKenzie is desperate, after all, to save her beloved younger sister, Kaydie, from her evil, abusive husband, who robs banks for a living. And so, it is with reckless determination that McKenzie runs away from the comforts of home and hearth to head West and meet her new husband-whom she'll divorce, of course, after she rescues her sister.Desperate times call for desperate measures is the reasoning that also prompts Zachary Sawyer, a rugged rancher after God's own heart, to post an ad for a mail-order bride in various newspapers across the country. Managing a ranch and caring for his adoptive son, Davey, has become more than one man can handle alone, and Zach prays for God to send him a wife with whom to build a life and share his dreams. When McKenzie arrives at Zach's ranch, she immediately puts her plan in motion, searching for her sister and doing all she can to keep her new husband from forming an attachment. But his persistent kindness and significant self-sacrifices begin to change her heart-and ruin her plans. God has a way of working things out to the good of those who love Him, though, as McKenzie and Kaydie will soon see.If you enjoyed reading McKenzie, you won't want to miss the other two books in the Montana Skies Historical Romance Series: Kaydie and Hailee.