Scott Manetsch guides readers through diverse Reformation-era commentary on the first of Paul's letters to the Corinthians. Within this volume, readers will encounter familiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a variety of theological traditions.

For the reformers, these books were not merely accounts of history, but they also foreshadowed the coming of Jesus Christ, and they had immediate relevance for their lives and the church of their day. They saw in Josiah's reforms their own work of reformation. Derek Cooper and Martin Lohrmann guide readers through diverse Reformation commentary on these historical books.

The Protestant Reformers turned to the New Testament epistles for unparalleled insight into the realities of the life of the early church, guidance for those called to lead the church, and comfort in the face of pressing theological questions. Lee Gatiss and Bradley Green guide readers through diverse early modern commentary on these epistles.

Reformation scholar Scott Manetsch guides readers through a wealth of early modern commentary on the book of 2 Corinthians. Readers will hear from familiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a variety of theological traditions.

This commentary is designed as a resource manual for group study. Acts is a pivotal book in the New Testament, says Bruce, "for it provided the sequel to the Gospels and the background to the apostolic letters."

The Reformation was a call to return with renewed vigor to the biblical roots of Christian faith and practice. In the book of Acts, they found God's blueprint for how the church should participate with the Holy Spirit in accomplishing his purposes in the world.

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 5b: 1 and 2 Chronicles

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 15: 1 and 2 Corinthians

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 4b: 1 and 2 Kings

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 4a: 1 and 2 Samuel

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 16: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians, Philemon

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 5b: Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 9: Ezekiel, Daniel

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 1: Genesis/Exodus

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 10: Minor Prophets

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 8: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 19: James, 1 and 2 Peter, Jude, Revelation

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 6: Job, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 13: Gospel of John, 1-3 John

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 3: Joshua, Judges, Ruth

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 2: Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 12: Luke, Acts

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 11: Matthew and Mark

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 7: Psalms and Proverbs

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 14: Romans and Galatians

Cornerstone Biblical Commentary, Volume 17: 1 and 2 Timothy, Titus, Hebrews

Bryan Chappell, noted preacher and teacher of preaching, unfolds Paul's glorious description of how the triumph of the church will occur and what our roles are in Christ's ultimate victory.

In this careful verse-by-verse exposition, F.F. Bruce brings out the message of John's three short letters for today as well as for when they were written. Bruce presents the meaning of the epistles in a straightforward and understandable way, touching only lightly on textual, critical, and linguistic questions.

Reformation commentary on the prophets Ezekiel and Daniel are windows into the biblical, theological and pastoral minds of the reformers as they engage the details of the texts, make theological judgments and apply fresh reading of Scripture to their contemporary hearers. Familiar passages are given new layers and textures.

For the Reformers, Galatians and Ephesians were capsule versions of Paul's letter to the Romans; briefs on the theological vision of the celebrated apostle. Probed and expounded in the commentaries and sermons found in this volume, these letters became the very breath in the lungs of the Reformation movements.

Reformation-era interpreters found anchor for their teaching, preaching and hope in the promise of Christ running through these first chapters of Genesis. While following the precedent of earlier commentators on Scripture, the Reformers provide insightful and startling fresh readings of familiar passages, inviting readers to see the ancient text with new eyes.

Both the epistles of Hebrews and James generated much debate during the Reformation period. The author of the former is unknown, and the latter was dismissively labeled as an "epistle of straw" by Martin Luther. Yet both of these letters have proven to be essential for Christians, both during the Reformation era and today.

Hebrews by W.E. Vine excels in the rich tradition of careful, exegetical word study and expository commentary. It takes into consideration every reference to a particular word in the Bible as well as the range of its uses in ancient Greek. Pastors, scholars, and serious students will enjoy this in-depth study of Hebrews.

Reformation scholar Jeff Fisher guides readers through a wealth of early-modern commentary on the first 39 chapters of Isaiah. Readers will hear familiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a variety of theological traditions.

W.E. Vine's commentary on Isaiah seeks to unfold the message of Isaiah and also "to bring to bear upon the lives of believers the practical effects of the book." "Vine has concentrated on the moral and spiritual lessons of Isaiah," wrote F.F. Bruce, "and presented them in a way which will prove very helpful to the general reader."