Commentary On The Whole Bible Volume Vi Acts To Revelation

Born the son of a clergyman on October 18, 1662, Matthew Henry was ordained into the British Presbyterian Church where he held the pastorate in Chester from 1687 to 1712. He was widowed, married again and had 10 children, three whom died in infancy. Henry died in 1714. Henry began work on his commentary as "Notes On The New Testament" in 1704 and the monumental work was completed shortly before his death in 1714. Remembered as a caring pastor, a passionate lover of the Word of God, and a man of great personal integrity, Matthew Henry has left his mark on the hearts of countless Christians who seek a deeper understanding of the riches that Scripture contains. This edition of Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible uses the King James text and is abridged from the original six volumes while faithfully retaining all of the vibrant themes of that classic work. Everything here is in Matthew Henry's own words and nothing relevant to today's reader has been omitted.

Originally written in 1706, Henry's six volume Complete Commentary provides an indepth look at every verse in the Bible.

Wherein each chapter is summed up in its contents: The sacred text inserted at large in distinct paragraphs and largely illustrated with practical remarks and observations.

2019 Biblical Foundations Book Award Finalist in Biblical Theology Walking in the footsteps of the Apostles. The Lexham Geographic Commentary on Acts through Revelation puts readers in the sandals of the Apostles as they travel throughout the Mediterranean, explaining the geographical setting for the spread of Christianity in the first century. Geography is a central concern throughout the writings of Paul and the Apostles, but the full significance of its geographical context is easily overlooked without a familiarity with the places, the types of transportation, the relative distances, and the travel conditions around the ancient Mediterranean. Luke's account mentions places from all over the known world, and Paul's missionary travels covered an estimated 15,000 miles by land and sea. The Lexham Geographic Commentary gives you insight into the importance of all of these locations--both culturally and spatially--and provides a deeper understanding of the spread of early Christianity.

The sixteenth book in this series, this text focuses on textual comments and believer edification of the Pauline, Peter andJohannine epistles. Although the text isn't focused on textual research of a theological exegesis, the commentary does try to bring the ideas and assertions made by Paul, Peter and John in the first days of the Christian church in the ancient world. This book is handy for anyone who wants to read into commentary history as well as to get a good solid look at how the texts of Paul, Peter and John apply to our lives.