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.

The Reformation Heritage Study Bible Notes lets you discover your roots through an overview of twenty centuries of church history along with ancient creeds, confessions, and catechisms. It includes not just commentary, book introductions, and cross-references, but dozens of articles and chapter-by-chapter devotional thoughts.

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 Tyndale Concise Bible Commentary presents each Biblical book by means of an extensive introductory section followed by an outline and interpretive notes.

A practical and easy-to-understand series of commentaries on the books of the New Testament from Evangelical Press. Offers a different and deeper perspective on passages than you'll find in many other commentaries.

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.

Crossway’s Preaching the Word commentary series helps pastors, preachers, and anyone who studies God's Word to better interpret and apply the message of the Bible. This collection of 18 Old Testament volumes is known for its commitment to biblical authority, its pastoral tone and focus, and its overall accessibility.

Addresses key passages of scripture in a simple, easy-to-use and understand format. Concise and accessible — perfect for the non-scholar. Ideal for personal Bible study or for Sunday school or small group preparation.

In this paraphrase of the Pauline epistles, F. F. Bruce does not approach the Bible as a translator, but as a storyteller. The 13 letters of Paul are in approximate chronological order with a fascinating historical background for each. Organized as a PocketBible commentary for easy comparison to your favorite Bible translation.

All 26 Old Testament volumes of the Knowing the Bible series in one convenient book. Each is a 12-lesson study covering one or more books of the Bible.

This outstanding commentary is easy to read, informative, and intended for the general reader interested in serious Bible study. The translation used is Bruce's own. He sets passages in their historical and cultural context, compares them with the other three Gospel accounts, and opens the meaning of the verses.

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.

This bundle contains both the Old Testament and New Testament volumes of the very-readable and understandable For Everyone commentaries at one low price.

Includes both the Old and New Testament volumes of The Welwyn Commentary Series from Evangelical Press.

Earth's Sacred Calendar details the dates of over 1,200 Old Testament events in chronological order.

The message of the New Testament represents the timeless truth of God. As each generation seeks to apply that truth to its specific context, an up-to-date commentary needs to be created just for them. The editors and authors of the Twenty-First Century Biblical Commentary have endeavored to do just that.

Designed for preachers and those who teach from Scripture, and for those studying the Bible on their own, The Bible Speaks Today offers insightful, readable commentary on the biblical texts and discussion of how they relate to contemporary life.

The Pulpit Commentary is a homiletic commentary on the Bible. An ideal resource for preachers and teachers, Joseph S. Exell and Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones edited the work of 118 authors to create this voluminous work.

The Ancient Faith Study Bible features study notes and commentary from the writings of the church fathers of the second through fifth centuries to help you understand and apply their rich, biblical insights to your life today.

A one-volume commentary for the whole Bible designed to aid those who teach the Bible to others (adults and children).

Four year's worth of dynamic word study outlines to jumpstart your preaching, teaching and personal study. Includes the full content of the 4-volume print edition, which sells for $67.96.

This chapter-by-chapter concise commentary on the whole Bible features outlines and essential background on the passage followed by thought-provoking questions to aide personal study, fuel group discussion, and help organize a sermon or lesson.

Zondervan King James Version Commentary expands on the critically acclaimed study notes of the Zondervan KJV Study Bible. Verse-by-verse expositions will unlock the meaning of the King James Version Bible for you like never before.

Classic, trusted commentary on the entire Bible by Albert Barnes.

An accessible reference for layman and scholar alike, the Layman's Bible Commentary aids personal Bible study and lesson preparation. Contains the entire 12-volume set in one convenient book for PocketBible.

In the Jewish New Testament Commentary, Dr. David Stern offers an exciting and original way of understanding the New Testament from a Jewish point of view.

Robertson’s Word Pictures in the New Testament is a classic word study reference set that takes you verse-by-verse through the entire New Testament.

Study the entire Bible verse by verse with one of America's most beloved pastors.

A comprehensive yet concise introduction to the Bible, including its historical and archaeological background.

Time-tested help for understanding the Bible, Halley's Bible Handbook includes a concise Bible commentary, important discoveries in archaeology, related historical data, church history, maps, and more.

Oecumenius of Isauria's commentary on the Revelation is the earliest full treatment of the book in Greek and dates from the early sixth century. Readers are exposed to early dialogue on the meaning and significance of the book for the faith and life of the church.

The church fathers displayed considerable interest in the early chapters of Genesis, and often wrote detailed commentaries or preached series of homilies on Creation. This volume offers a first-time English translation of Severian of Gabala's work and a fresh translation of a portion of Bede the Venerable's comments on Genesis.

A careful and thoughtful interpreter, Ambrosiaster's commentaries on Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1-2 Thessalonians, 1-2 Timothy, Titus and Philemon are made available for the first time in English, ably translated and edited by Gerald L. Bray.

The first complete English translation of Cyril's commentary on the Gospel of John the text since the nineteenth century. It shows Cyril's theological interpretation of Scripture and his appeal to the tradition that preceded him. Today's readers will find the commentary an indispensable tool for understanding Cyril's approach to Scripture.

Apringius of Beja in Portugal, writing in the mid sixth century, drew on Jerome's edition of Victorinus's commentary on Revelation. yet understood the seven seals christologically as the incarnation, birth, passion, death, resurrection, glory and kingdom.

Recently discovered among unpublished manuscripts fro J. B. Lightfoot were two sets of lecture notes on the Acts of the Apostles. Together they amount to a richly detailed, albeit unfinished, commentary on Acts 1-21. These commentary notes reveal a scholar well ahead of his time, one of the great minds of his or any generation.

Recently, hundreds of pages of unpublished commentary by J. B. Lightfoot were discovered, including detailed notes on John 1-12. This volume also includes his long out-of-print essays on the historical reliability of the Fourth Gospel.

A comprehensive theology of the Old Testament that carefully explores each Old Testament book, thematically summarizing its content and showing its theological significance within the whole of the Old Testament canon. Student-friendly and useful to a wide audience, this impressive work has proved a profitable read for many.

Recently discovered, J. B. Lightfoot's commentaries on the Epistles of 2 Corinthians and 1 Peter are of great significance to both church and academy. Carefully transcribed and edited, these texts give us a new appreciation for Lightfoot's contributions to biblical scholarship, completing the Lightfoot Legacy Set.

Committed to literal, linguistic, grammatical and historical interpretation, Theodore of Mopsuestia eschewed allegorical explanations that could not be supported from the text. Here for the first time is a complete English translation of this valuable work, based on an early complete Syriac translation dated within forty years of Theodore's death.

This full commentary on the Apocalypse is that of Victorinus of Petovium written in the mid to late third century by the earliest exegete to write in Latin. Victorinus interpreted Revelation in millennialist terms, a mode of interpretation already evident in works by Irenaeus, as well as in modest allegorical terms.

The early-fifth-century author of this work is unknown. While there are gaps in its coverage, what remains is quite lengthy. The author displays a few Arian propensities in a handful of passages, but for the most part the commentary is moral in nature and therefore orthodox and generic. Presented here in English for the first time.

Didymus the Blind (ca. 313-398) excelled at learning and became a defender of Nicene orthodoxy against Arianism. He was also a careful exegete of Scripture. Here readers can learn at the feet of this early Christian teacher and find comfort in the Word of God.

Here for the first time Ambrosiaster's commentaries on Romans and 1-2 Corinthians are made available in English. Ambrosiaster was a careful and thoughtful interpreter. This commentary offers a rich repository of insight into the thinking of pre-Reformation church leaders for the leaders and teachers of the church today.

The earliest extant Christian commentary on Isaiah, here first in English. Eusebius gives notable attention to historical detail and possible allegorical interpretation. But above all, he cites other passages of Scripture that share common vocabulary and themes, allowing Scripture to interpret Scripture.

Jerome was recognized early on as one of the church's foremost translators, commentators, and advocates of Christian asceticism. Jerome hears in these texts God's judgment and mercy not only on Israel but especially on the Christian community. His magisterial commentaries help us walk more faithfully in God's ways.

Andrew of Caesarea's commentary on the book of Revelation is one of the earliest full treatments in Greek and dates from the early sixth century. Readers are exposed not only to early dialogue on the meaning and significance of the book for the faith and life of the church, but also to breadth of interpretation within the unity of the early Christian faith.

Jerome displays his familiarity with both Hebrew and Greek texts of Jeremiah, often establishing the literal meaning through the Hebrew text and offering a spiritual interpretation that draws on the Septuagint. Here for the first time in English, with useful textual notes and a helpful introduction.

Cyril viewed himself, first and foremost, as an interpreter of Scripture. Abounding with Cyril's insights regarding these canonical texts and biblical themes such as the triune nature of God, Christ's sacrificial death, and justification, these commentaries are essential tools for understanding Cyril's reading of Holy Scripture.

This translation of the New Testament uses as many English words as are necessary to bring out the richness, force, and clarity of the Greek text. Intended as a companion to, or commentary on, other translations, Wuest's "expanded translation" follows the Greek word order and reflects emphases sometimes missed in English.