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Books
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Matthew Poole's Commentary, 3 Volumes
By Matthew Poole / Hendrickson Publishers
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." 3104 pages total, three hardcovers from Hendrickson. |
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Calvin's Commentaries, 22 Volumes
By John Calvin / Baker
A towering figure in the Reformation and prolific scholar and theologian, John Calvin authored not only his famous Institutes of the Christian Religion, but commentaries on twenty-four books of the Old Testament and all of the New Testament except for 2 and 3 John and Revelation. These classic commentaries continue to be valued exegetical reference works for pastors and serious students of the Bible today. Please note: Due to the weight of Calvin's Commentaries (Item 24442), an additional $50.00 shipping charge will be added to an International order for each occurrence of Calvin's Commentaries in your bookbag. These additional charges will be automatically added to the Order Summary Page.
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New Testament Commentary, 12 Volumes
By William Hendriksen & Simon J. Kistemaker / Baker
This set is ideal for pastors and serious Bible students of the Reformed tradition. It is the only complete commentary on the New Testament written solely from a Reformed perspective. This award-winning twelve-volume hardcover set features verse-by-verse exegesis and applications, critical notes on the Greek text, chapter summaries, and extensive bibliographies and indexes. |
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Keil & Delitzsch Commentary on the Old Testament, 10 Volumes: Updated Edition with CD-ROM
By C.F. Keil / Hendrickson Publishers
A triumph of rigorous scholarship and sound theological judgement, Keil & Delitzsch remains one of the most popular Old Testament commentaries available. Now this classic conservative series includes a searchable companion CD-ROM. This commentary set includes a discussion of the nature of Old Testament literature, introduces each book of the Old Testament, and offers in-depth analyses of the Hebrew text. While the content is unchanged, its format has been updated, and some errors from the original have been corrected. This edition is newly typeset in modern, easy-to-read type, Arabic has been transliterated, biblical references have been changed from Roman to Arabic numerals, and long paragraphs have been broken into shorter ones so that the work is easier to read. Other features include: - Proofreading of all Greek and Hebrew words
- Modernization of abbreviations
- A custom-designed font that is more readable than the original
- Standardized formatting for each volume (the original had different formats in each volume)
- Movement of the commentary on Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther from volume three to volume four (to make each volume a more consistent length)
- Continuous pagination in each volume, with a separate table of contents for each volume
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Barnes' Notes on the Old and New Testaments, 14 Volumes
By Albert Barnes / Baker
One of the best-selling commentary sets of all time! James Murphy and Albert Barnes' conservative verse-by-verse explanation of the KJV text is dependable and profitable for sermon preparation, Bible study, and teaching. A thoroughly evangelical resource, it offers pastors and laypeople a fine blend of scholarly insight, non-technical language, and practical application. 10,712 pages total, 14 hardcovers from Baker. Please Note: Due to the weight of this set, we must charge our International Customers an additional $50.00 Postage Surcharge to help cover our shipping costs. |
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Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
By Robert Jamieson / Hendrickson Publishers
Long considered one of the best conservative commentaries on the entire Bible, the Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary offers practical insight from a Reformed Evangelical perspective. The comments are an insightful balance between learning and devotion, with an emphasis on allowing the text to speak for itself. Volume one covers Genesis through Esther, volume two covers Job through Malachi, and volume three covers the entire New Testament (Matthew through Revelation). Introductions are offered for the Pentateuch, the Mosaic account of creation, Hebrew poetry, and for each book in the Old Testament, as well as for the gospels, Acts, Romans, and the entire corpus of the epistles.
Overview of the Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary by Robert Jamieson, A.R. Fausset and David Brown: - Theologically conservative (Reformed Evangelical)
- Uses the King James Version (KJV) or the Authorized Version (AV)
- Covers every book of the Bible
- A verse-by-verse commentary from the original languages
- Semi-technical (some knowledge of Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic necessary to fully understand all of the comments
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Expository Thoughts on the Gospels, 4 Volumes
By J.C. Ryle / Baker
Announcing the return of an idea-rich preacher's sourcebook---and a devotional treasure for everyday readers! This reprinted expositional classic skillfully comments on every Gospel passage. Among England's most influential evangelical leaders in the 19th century, Ryle rarely digressed from his text---and his simple, elegant applications still cut straight to the heart. 1480 pages total, four hardcovers from Baker. |
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Proverbs, Geneva Commentary Series
By Charles Bridges / Banner Of Truth
In this 1846 writing, Charles Bridges asserts that Proverbs does not generally receive the esteem it should. Going verse by verse, Bridges gives homilectical and practical advice, rather than presenting a technical study. Charles Spurgeon referred to Bridge's commentary as the best on Proverbs, saying, "Whilst explaining the passage in hand, he sets other portions of the word in new lights."
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Psalms, Geneva Commentary Series
By David Dickson / Banner Of Truth
Reformed perspective. The value of this work by Dickson is that it is simply written and is a compact size. It is suggestive rather than exhaustive, and designed not for the deliberation of scholars but for the meditation of the saints. The emphasis is instructive and devotional. Written in older English style, like a KJV Bible. No Greek or Hebrew. KJV based. Mostly passage by passage format. David Dickson (1583-1662) was Professor of Philosophy and Divinity at the University of Glasgow. |
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Daniel, Geneva Commentary Series
By John Calvin / Banner Of Truth
Calvin writes from a reformed point of view, giving detailed commentary on the theological issues dealt with in the book. His work takes into account the historical and linguistic issues relevant to the study of Daniel. He discusses various interpretations of the book and its prophecies but does not try to give definitive interpretations of his own. This is a well informed book very valuable to anyone interested in Calvin and his thoughts or good Reformed exegesis. This volume has been reprinted from the Calvin Translation Society two volume edition of 1852-1853, edited by Thomas Myers. |
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Acts, Geneva Commentary Series
By J.A. Alexander / Banner Of Truth
Part of the Geneva Series, this commentary comes from the reformed-Calvinist tradition. It is meant to be used by preachers and scholars alike. The commentary takes the book of Acts verse by verse, using the original Greek to bring out as much of the meaning of the text as possible. The author also brings knowledge of the ancient Biblical world into this understanding. J.A. Alexander, an excellent linguist and scholar, wrote the commentary in 1857 and although some of the information is outdated, the insight and scholarly approach to the book of Acts is extremely valuable. |
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1 & 2 Corinthians, Geneva Commentary Series
By Charles Hodge / Banner Of Truth
The Geneva Series of Commentaries takes the best of the reformed scholars and reprints their work in this set. Charles Hodge, among other reformed scholars such as Calvin and Bridges, are represented in this series. This work on the two epistles to the Corinthians is by Hodge and begins with a short introduction on the epistle, events in Corinth and the importance of this letter. The commentary which follows draws out the important theological meaning expressed in Paul's letter. |
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James, Geneva Commentary Series
By Thomas Manton / Banner Of Truth
The Geneva Series of Commentaries is a set of works written by Protestant, reformed thinkers of the 16th through 19th centuries. This work on James is by the English reformer, Thomas Manton. It does not contain any introductory articles but does contain a thorough analysis of the epistle of James, focusing his linguistic tools on bringing the message and theology of this epistle into full view. Not always an easy text to read, yet is useful to pastors and informed lay people. |
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Ephesians, Geneva Commentary Series
By Charles Hodge / Banner Of Truth
The great theme of Ephesians is the one church, the new spiritual temple God is erecting of Jew and Gentile. Hodge's approach is more theological than textual critical or technical. Yet as a competent linguist he is qualified to shed such light on the text as well. Verse by verse. Considerable reference is made to Greek words and phrases, though this volume would still be of great value to the layperson. Charles Hodge was one of the great Princeton theologians. Reformed perspective. |
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Romans to Ephesians: New Testament Commentary Series
By Geoffrey B. Wilson / Banner Of Truth
In 1969 the Trust published the first of Geoffrey Wilson's popular commentaries on the New Testament Letters. In many ways they were a totally new concept in evangelical literature. Beginning life as 'Reformed Digests' giving ordinary readers in popular fashion, the fruits of the study of many volumes, they have grown over the years into commentaries in their own right, and have been enjoyed throughout the English-speaking world. Now for the first time the Trust has brought together, in two attractive volumes. This volume treats Philippians, Colossians, 1 & 2 Thessalonians, 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, and Revelation. This commentary offers verse-by-verse insight and is based on the American Standard Version (1901). |
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Philippians to Hebrews and Revelation: New Testament Commentary Series
By Geoffrey B. Wilson / Banner Of Truth
In 1969 the Trust published the first of Geoffrey Wilson's popular commentaries on the New Testament Letters. In many ways they were a totally new concept in evangelical literature. Beginning life as 'Reformed Digests'giving ordinary readers in popular fashion, the fruits of the study of many volumes, they have grown over the years into commentaries in their own right, and have been enjoyed throughout the English-speaking world. Now for the first time the Trust has brought together, in two attractive volumes. This volume treats the commentaries on Romans, 1 & 2 Corinthians, Galatians, and Ephesians.This commentary offers verse-by-verse insight and is based on the American Standard Version (1901). |
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Galatians
By John Brown / Banner Of Truth
Originally published in Edinburgh in 1853 by William Oliphant & Sons and republished by The Banner of Truth Trust in 2001, this commentary on the entire book of Galatians by Dr. John Brown of Edinburgh(1784- 1858) is part of the Geneva Series of Commentaries. Written in the Reformed tradition with an exegetical/application focus, this section by section treatment of Galatians is well suited for students, pastors, and teachers who have a familiarity with Greek and Hebrew. Based on the KJV, this commentary provides indices of principle matters, Hebrew and Greek words, authors, and texts. 451 pages, hardcover from The Banner of Truth Trust. |
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Harmony of the Gospels
By Loraine Boettner / P & R Publishing
The purpose of this harmony is to weave together the material in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John into one continuous account that includes everything but does not repeat anything, and as far as possible, puts everything in chronological order giving places and dates. In instances where two or more of the writers have recorded the same event or teaching, the account that gives it most fully is printed complete, and the addditional material is inserted in parentheses at the appropriate places. The American Standard Version of 1901 has been used in this harmony. |
CD's
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Keil & Delitzsch Commentary on the Old Testament on CD-ROM
By Logos Research Systems
Hendrickson's reprint of the English language version of Keil & Delitzsch's classic commentary on the entire Old Testament, first published in 1866. While the content is unchanged, it's format has been updated, and some errors from the original have been corrected. Formatting and style changes made by Hendrickson:- Proofreading of all Greek and Hebrew words
- Modernization of abbreviations
- Original Arabic words transliterated into English
- Biblical references changed from Roman numerals into Arabic numerals
- A custom-designed font that is much more readable than the original
- Standardized formatting for all volumes (the original had different formats in each volume)
- Movement of the commentary on Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther from volume three to volume four (to make each volume a more consistent length)
- Rewriting of long paragraphs into shorter, more readable ones
- Continuous pagination in each volume, with a separate table of contents for each volume
Overview of Keil & Delitzsch: Commentary on the Old Testament: - Theologically moderate/conservative
- Technical (knowledge of Hebrew and Greek necessary)
- Reformed
- Geared to pastors, teachers and students
Overview by volume:- Volume One, Pentateuch
- Volume Two, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 & 2 Samuel
- Volume Three, 1 & 2 Kings, 1 & 2 Chronicles
- Volume Four, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job
- Volume Five, Psalms
- Volume Six, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs
- Volume Seven, Isaiah
- Volume Eight, Jeremiah, Lamentations
- Volume Nine, Ezekiel, Daniel
- Volume Ten, Minor Prophets
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