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."

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 2 Corinthians provides a passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what the letter means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Romans provides passage-by-passage commentary that explains what the letter means to us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 1 Corinthians provides a passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what Paul's letter means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 1 Peter provides a passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what each letter means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 1-2 Thessalonians provides passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what these letters mean to us today as well as what they meant for their original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 1-2 Timothy & Titus provides a passage-by-passage explanation of the meaning these letters had for their first-century hearers in order to pave the way for understanding their significance for readers today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 1-3 John provides a passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what each letter means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: 2 Peter and Jude explores issues of authorship, canonicity, purpose and themes and ultimately shows how they relate to the life of the church.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Acts provides a passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding what significance Acts had for its original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Colossians & Philemon provides passage-by-passage commentaries that seek to explain what each letter means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Ephesians provides a passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding what Paul had to say to his original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary Series seeks to explicate the Scriptures with historical accuracy and textual faithfulness, providing helpful explanatory notes and a passage-by-passage commentary in a user-friendly format.

Written in a fresh, succinct style, the New Testament Commentary: Hebrews supplies helpful background information that paves the way for our seeing what the text means for us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: James focuses on understanding what James had to say to his original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: John provides a passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding what John had to say to his original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Luke provides a passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding what Luke had to say to his original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Mark provides passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding what Mark had to say to his original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Matthew provides a passage-by-passage exposition that focuses on understanding the significance the Gospel of Matthew had for its original readers in order to see its relevance for the church today.

The New Testament Commentary: Philippians provides passage-by-passage commentary that seeks to explain what the letter means to us today as well as what it meant for its original hearers.

The IVP New Testament Commentary: Revelation recaptures the Revelation as a prophetic letter of testimony, a testimony as relevant to today's church as it was to John's as it faces evil and looks for the victory of the Lamb.

J. Jeffery Tyler guides readers through early modern commentary on the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations. Drawing upon a variety of resources, many of which appear here for the first time in English, this volume enables readers to better understand that God's mercies never come to an end.

In this volume, Craig Farmer expertly guides readers through Reformation commentary on the first twelve chapters of the Gospel of John, from the Prologue to Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Here you will find a rich mosaic of reflection on the Gospel of John by a variety of significant well-known and lesser-known scholars of the Reformation.

John Calvin claimed, "This Gospel is a key to open the door for understanding the rest...." Church historian Christopher Boyd Brown guides readers through a variety of early modern commentary on chapters 13–21 of the Gospel of John, both familiar and lesser-known, from a range of theological traditions.

N. Scott Amos guides readers through a wealth of early modern commentary on the Old Testament books of Joshua, Judges, and Ruth. Readers will hear from familiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a variety of theological traditions, much of which appears here for the first time in English.