William Barclay's brilliant communication, down-to-earth approach, and sheer enthusiasm have inspired generations of readers. This latest revised edition contains a new foreword and updated language to clarify the original text.

William Barclay's brilliant communication, down-to-earth approach, and sheer enthusiasm have inspired generations of readers. This latest revised edition contains a new foreword and updated language to clarify the original text.

Reformation commentators found the main themes of these Pauline letters deeply applicable to their circumstances, and volume editor Graham Tomlin urges that they are just as relevant to our own: Philippians overflows with thanksgiving in the midst of persecution and trials; Colossians defends the superiority of Jesus as Lord over all principalities and powers.

In this commentary, pastor Stephen Um uses powerful illustrations and practical applications to point readers and teachers of the Bible to the heart of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians: the gospel of Jesus Christ that has the power to save, change, and unite God's people.

John Woodhouse walks us through this book passage by passage as it reveals how God's purpose for the kings reaches far beyond what they could accomplish in their lifetimes.

In this accessible commentary, John Woodhouse shows how 1 Samuel reveals the importance of true leadership and the character of the godly leader.

In this exposition of 1–2 Peter and Jude, pastor David R. Helm explores these letters in depth, reminding us that present suffering precedes future glories for all who are in Christ.

In this commentary, Pastor James H. Grant Jr. applies Paul's message to contemporary churches by moving expositionally through 1—2 Thessalonians, covering both personal and corporate concerns.

Hermeneutically sound, Christ-centered, and remarkably practical, this study opens up John's letters anew and lays out the path for us to walk in light of God's truth and love.

The relevance of this book to churches today is astounding. Paul delivers powerful theology that turns the values of the ancient Roman world upside-down — the grace of God, the centrality of the cross, and God's power made perfect in weakness. He challenges us to live counterculturally.

In this commentary on the book of 2 Samuel, professor and former pastor John Woodhouse helps readers deepen their understanding of David's tumultuous reign by highlighting his place in salvation history — a history that began with Israel but now encompasses God's plan for the whole world.

In this insightful volume, Pastor Hughes leads readers to rediscover the history of the New Testament Church, examining key events in Acts such as the bold preaching of Christ's early followers, the dramatic persecution of Christians, and the perilous missionary journeys of the Apostle Paul.

With faithful exposition, pastor Rodney Stortz walks readers through this prophetic book verse by verse, explaining Daniel's historical context and offering practical applications.

Ajith Fernando unpacks the relevance of Deuteronomy and offers concrete examples of how the truths contained in Deuteronomy can be applied, and he teaches us that obedience is the necessary response to the God who loves and saves us.

Written with pastors and Bible teachers in mind, this commentary will equip readers to better understand, explain, and apply the message of Ecclesiastes, highlighting the book's enduring relevance as a testament to the ultimate duty of all people: fearing God and keeping his commandments.

In this helpful volume, Pastor Hughes provides an engaging treatment of the major themes of Ephesians. With its dual focus on Christ and the Church, as well as its careful presentation of doctrine and duty, Ephesians points the way to true Christian living and victory in a sin-embattled world.

With an approach that is biblical, historical, theological, and practical, Philip Ryken walks us through the story of God's mighty salvation from the birth of Moses to the day God came down and filled the tabernacle with his glory, showing us how Exodus was written for our spiritual benefit and giving us the hope of redemption accomplished in Jesus Christ.

In this fresh and engaging commentary, pastor Todd Wilson invites us to look beneath the surface of controversy in Galatia to the even more fundamental issue at stake: gospel-rooted living.

R. Kent Hughes, respected pastor and author, takes readers back to the beginning of the Bible and moves through Genesis with careful exegesis. He explores the superbly crafted structure of the book as well as the weighty themes it contains.

This insightful commentary, offers a gold mine of helpful discussion on a book that is easily misunderstood and often overlooked. With divisions and outlines that are never forced but flow naturally from the Biblical text, this commentary will be a great resource for anyone studying or teaching the book of Hebrews.

In this expository commentary on the book of Isaiah, Raymond C. Ortlund, Jr., argues that Isaiah imparts a single vision of God throughout — a unified, woven whole presenting God's revelation of himself to mankind.

Pastor Kent Hughes walks readers through what James has to teach us about persevering through suffering, taming the tongue, recognizing true wisdom, and living out the Word of God.

In this commentary, Philip Graham Ryken shows the ongoing relevance of the prophetic books of Jeremiah and Lamentations for the Christian's walk with Christ. Through faithful exposition, Ryken reveals the gospel’s promise that even in the midst of God's judgment, mercy and grace will have the final word.

In this thorough and accessible commentary, Christopher Ash helps us glean encouragement from God's Word by directing our attention to the final explanation and ultimate resolution of Job’s story: the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Follow along with pastor Kent Hughes in this engaging commentary as he leads you through this magnificent book of the Bible. His careful exposition and wise application will guide you to a richer understanding of not only God's greatness, but of his great goodness to us all.

David Jackman ultimately encourages us to trust God's promises more deeply and obey his commands more wholeheartedly in this accessible commentary, which guides us through the history of Joshua's leadership in Israel and God's direction of his covenant people to their promised "rest" in the land of Canaan.

Experienced preacher Barry Webb explores important connections between Judges and Ruth, reminding us of God's promises to his people and offering practical applications for daily life—pointing us toward the hope of the coming King of kings, Jesus Christ.

Kenneth Mathews focuses this commentary on the common themes between Old Testament life and the New Testament Christian's experience. His chapter-by-chapter analysis illuminates the significance of ancient Israel's sacrificial system and symbols, drawing parallels to Jesus as their perfect, once-for-all fulfillment.

In this illuminating commentary, respected pastor R. Kent Hughes explores Luke's historical claims about the life of Christ and his overarching message, offering helpful insights into the Biblical text and pastoral reflections on how it applies to everyday life.

Mark's portrayal of Christ as the Servant-Savior takes on fresh relevance in these expositions by respected pastor and author R. Kent Hughes. With careful exegesis and instructive illustrations, Hughes draws many practical lessons for everyday living and ministry from the Biblical text.

Drawing on years of pastoral experience, Doug O'Donnell helps us to see how Matthew's various emphases — including Jesus' messianic titles, fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, teaching on the kingdom of heaven, and present and future role as judge — all relate to Christ's kingship over all of creation.

Author Iain Duguid aids both pastors and laypeople on their journey through Numbers by explaining the profundities of the biblical text, especially its less transparent portions, and communicating the lasting message of God's devotion to those who follow him in faith.

In this study of Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon, renowned pastor R. Kent Hughes amplifies and explains the apostle Paul's message with memorable illustrations and penetrating insights into the biblical text.

Pastor and teacher Ray Ortlund unpacks the book of Proverbs in twenty-one straightforward sermons, showing how the Proverbs point to Jesus and his counsel for the perplexed, his strength for the defeated, his warning to the proud, his mercy for the broken.

In the first volume of a three-volume commentary on the Psalms, pastor James Johnston walks readers through Psalms 1 to 41, offering exegetical and pastoral insights along the way.

In each of the 37 sermons in this volume, professor and pastor James Hamilton grabs the reader's attention, raises awareness of a real need, and states the main point of the biblical text using applicable analogies, actionable points, and helpful charts.

Pastor Kent Hughes invites us to experience the fundamental truths expressed in Paul's letter to the Romans. The themes of justification by faith, abounding grace, and freedom from sin all come to life as we explore the book that has so challenged and nourished followers of Christ for centuries.

Wisdom Literature expert Doug O'Donnell offers this comprehensible guide to help uncoil the complexities and solve the riddles of this often misunderstood book. He explores the poetry, themes, and wisdom of this song from a Christocentric perspective.

In this volume of the Reformation Commentary on Scripture, Reformation scholar David Fink guides readers through a wealth of early modern commentary on three Old Testament books: Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Songs. Readers will hear from familiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a variety of theological traditions.

In the Psalms the Reformers found comfort, guidance and wisdom from God that applied to their context as much as it did to David's. Martin Luther wrote: "The Psalter ought to be a precious and beloved book because it promises Christ's death and resurrection so clearly." Herman Selderhuis guides readers through diverse Reformation commentary on the first half of the Psalter.

The Protestant reformers turned to the Psalms during their time of significant spiritual renewal, theological debate, and ecclesial reform. There they found comfort, guidance, and wisdom from God. In this volume, Herman Selderhuis guides readers through diverse Reformation-era commentary on the second half of the Psalter.

Combatting the modern Gnostics, with themes from and verse by verse commentary on the 1st Epistle of John.

Paul's letter to the church in Rome has been a focus of Christian reflection throughout church history. Martin Luther said of this epistle, "It is impossible to read or to meditate on this letter too much or too well." Church historian Gwenfair Adams guides readers through a variety of early modern commentary on the first eight chapters of Paul's epistle to the Romans.

Philip and Peter Krey guide readers through Reformation-era commentary on the second half of Paul's letter to the Roman church. Among the issues the Reformers dealt with were the predestination of God's elect, the destiny of Israel, the role of Gentiles in salvation history, the ethical demands of the Christian life, and the Christian's relationship to the state.

Romans and 1 Corinthians are the first two Pauline letters in the New Testament. Vine's commentary on Romans is clear and easy to read, especially given the density of theological content in this great book. His commentary on 1 Corinthians matches the pastoral heart of Paul.

Some Shorter Letters of Paul contains commentaries on Galatians, Philippians, Colossians, and 1 and 2 Thessalonians. These commentaries excel in the rich tradition of careful, exegetical word study and expository commentary. They take into consideration every reference to a particular word in the Bible as well as the range of its uses in ancient Greek.