9 Commentaries on Wisdom Literature & Why It Matters.What Is the Pentateuch? Plus 15 Best Commentaries for Studying It.35 Best Commentaries for the 7 Most-Preached Books.7 of the Best Exegetical Bible Commentaries.
* Is combined with other commentaries in the following volumes: Here’s a breakdown of how each volume ranks on, which bases its decisions on which have received the best reviews. Keith Mathison, professor and author Volume ranking on “The completion of John Oswalt’s commentary on Isaiah in 1998 was a major blessing to the Christian church … It should be on the desk of every student of the Old Testament.” “ This commentary will be one of the most widely used and appreciated, and perhaps even one of the flagship volumes.” Should be a part of the library of any serious student of the Scriptures who anticipates teaching or preaching from this important and colorful Old Testament. “ This volume must surely be regarded as the finest commentary on the Book of Joshua. Blomberg, distinguished professor of New Testament, Denver Seminary Joshua “If a student could own but one commentary on Romans, this should be it-now and for a long time to come.” This work finds him in his wheelhouse, which explains its strong reputation. Moo teaches advanced Greek, New Testament theology, and Pauline studies at Wheaton College. It has been praised for its keen insights and “superb” writing style. Hailed as perhaps “the best commentary on any book of the Bible by an evangelical in recent decades” by Christianity Today when it was first published in 1971, Leon Morris’ The Gospel according to John has become one of the enduring standard commentaries on John’s Gospel. Carson calls it, “Judicious, well-written, and informed, likely to become a standard work on Matthew for some time to come.” John
France frequently draws attention to the distinctive nature of the province of Galilee and the social dynamics involved when a Galilean prophet presents himself in Jerusalem as the Messiah.ĭ. Written by a member of the NIV translation committee and “Matthean scholar par excellence” (according to Donald Hagnar), this verse-by-verse commentary is thorough and stays close to matters of context. An impressive number of volumes-thirty-seven!-rank in the top three.Īs you spot volumes you might be interested in, take a look at the new NICOT/NICNT mini bundles. Beneath that, I include the full list volumes and how they rank on. I knew the NICOT and NICNT commentary series appeared often on, but I was curious to see just how they stacked up, so I did some digging.Ī few titles especially stood out, and I highlight them below. Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Email LinkedIn
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