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.

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.

The Cornerstone Biblical Commentary covers the entire Bible in 20 volumes. We've combined the 8 volumes that cover the New Testament into one book for easy access in PocketBible.