Showing 10 results for “new testament commentary”
From a doctrinal, point of view, the book is a serious attempt to explain the Christian's relationship, to government from Scriptural perspectives. And, quite naturally, it is at this point that I have my most serious objections against the book. However, it ought to be understood that the objection
Perhaps more than the others, this book is evidence of the commitment to form criticism. The historicity of many of the gospel narratives is denied. "These stories are constructed around a series of testimonies, and are, despite their sobriety of tone, primarily instruments of theological statement
This is Volume 6 in the "Tyndale Bible Commentaries," New Testament Series. Its claim is to be "a concise, workable tool for laymen, teachers, and ministers." The attempt to be concise probably results in the treatment being too scanty. Like most commentaries, this one also is disappointing when it
The NAM is humanism. It is neo-modernism. Karl Barth's delightful description of 19th century Modernism can be applied to all NAM ideology. "They thought they were saying GOD when they were only saying MAN very loudly." COVENANTS: GOD'S WAY WITH HIS PEOPLE, by O. Palmer Robertson; Great Commission
purpose through the gospel was made dependent upon man's re-' sponse to it. In 5: 1 the "house not made with hands, eternal in the heav- ens" was made to refer to the res- urrection body, something totally impossible in the light of Paul's clear emphasis on the fact that we have this house not made
-- 51 of 72 -- Calvin's New Testament com- mentaries have recently been retranslated into English. Now the Old Testament commentaries are being similarly published in a new English translation. The general editor of the project is D.F. Wright assisted by D.F. Kelly. Consultant editors are T.H.L. P
One of the headings in chapter 4 describes the kind of commentary this is. It reads, “The Voice of Scripture Expounded.” True exegesis lets the scripture speak. Also the work is such that the minister and the seminarian using the commentary as a work-book will do his own exegesis as he studies the e
Book Reviews the whole, a helpful set of com- mentaries on the New Testament which ministers and laymen alike will want to have in their libraries. Because the commentaries are writ- ten by different men, the volumes are not of uniform quality; but, in general, they are excellent helps in the study
for ascertaining a Marean redac- tion history (pp. 66, 67). It is only after many, many pages of discussion concerning Marean "seams" that the author had the courage to conclude, somewhat tentatively, that Mark believed that Jesus was a teacher. I have said it before on the pages of this Journal, an
The Gospel According to St. John, by R. V. G. Tasker. Published by Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price $3.00. This volume is one of the series of Tyndale Bible Commentaries. In a preface the author writes that the aim of these commentaries is "to place into the hands of st