New Durham Chapel

Description

Exposition of Paul's Epistle to the Romans, Volume I: Chapters 1-8 (New Testament Commentary). Grand Rapids, Michigan: Baker Book House, 1980. 1st Edition, Hardbound, 8vo (about 9.25 inches tall), 303 pages. Bibliography. This is one volume from a twelve volume set.

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Commentary in the "New Testament" series by Baker Book House

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Simon J. Kisternaker's third volume tin the New Testament Commentary, a series beun by William Hendriksen, constitutes one of the few major works on the Petrine epistles and Jude written by a contemporary evangelicals.

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Commentary by William Hendriksen and Simon J. Kistemaker, published by Baker Academic. Excellent, conservative commentary on the Gospel of Luke.

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Simon J. Kistemaker's first contribution to the New Testament Commentary, an exposition of Hebrews published in 1984, moved the first reviewer to describe him as "a worthy successor" to William Hendriksen. Kistemaker's second volume, Exposition of the Epistles of James and John, lends additional credence to this claim.
This newest addition to the New Testament Commentary shares the strengths of previous volumes, striking a delicate balance between scholarly and practical concerns, between exegetical and homiletical material. The New Testament Commentary continues to be one of the finest tools for the evangelical who wishes to study a biblical book in detail, particularly in preparation for preaching or teaching that book.
The author introduces the epistle of James and those of John, outlines each epistle in detail, comments on the text, offers "practical considerations" that help one "apply" the text, and comments on Greek words, phrases, and constructions. Footnotes provide documentation and additional discussion.

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Twenty years after its first release in one volume, Donald Guthrie has revised his widely acclaimed New Testament Introduction. A careful recasting of a benchmark evangelical work, this new edition provides a fixed point for surveying the books of the New Testament. Noting the issues raised by the past two decades of biblical scholarship, Guthrie engages the issues of authorship and authenticity, purpose and structure, historical context and cultural setting. In these discussions, as well as in the notes and bibliographies, he draws on a wealth of recent scholarly research which gives added value to this classic resource.

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