Showing 81 - 90 of 104 results

  • The Greco-Roman World of the New Testament Era: Exploring the Background of Early Christianity, By James S. Jeffers
    paperback

    The Greco-Roman World of the New Testament Era

    Exploring the Background of Early Christianity

    by James S. Jeffers

    James S. Jeffers provides an informative tour of the various facets of the Roman world--class and status, family and community, work and leisure, religion and organization, city and country, law and government, death and taxes, and the events of Roman history.

  • Isaiah: An Introduction and Commentary, By Paul D. Wegner
    paperback

    Isaiah

    An Introduction and Commentary

    Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries

    by Paul D. Wegner
    Series edited by David G. Firth
    Consulting Editor Tremper Longman III

    No other prophetic book rivals Isaiah's clear message, powerful imagery, and confident hope in God's future deliverance. In this thorough and accessible Tyndale commentary, Paul Wegner explores the background, structure, and themes of Isaiah, highlighting the unified message of the book, including its three introductions paired with its three refrains.

  • James: An Introduction and Commentary, By Douglas J. Moo
    paperback

    James

    An Introduction and Commentary

    Tyndale New Testament Commentaries

    by Douglas J. Moo

    The genius of the letter of James lies in its powerfully simple call for repentance, for action, for a consistent Christian lifestyle. In this commentary Douglas Moo allows James's words to cut through our theological debates, our personal preconceptions, our spiritual malaise and return us to an invigorating, transforming Christianity.

  • 2 Peter and Jude: An Introduction and Commentary, By E. Michael Green
    paperback

    2 Peter and Jude

    An Introduction and Commentary

    Tyndale New Testament Commentaries

    by E. Michael Green

    The epistle of 2 Peter has had a very rough passage down the centuries. Its entry into the Canon was precarious in the extreme. And Jude makes two significant claims: He is a servant of Jesus Christ and he is a brother of Jesus’ brother James. Explore these ideas and much more by reading Green’s excellent commentary.

  • The Letters of John: An Introduction and Commentary, By John Stott
    paperback

    The Letters of John

    An Introduction and Commentary

    Tyndale New Testament Commentaries

    by John Stott

    In this Tyndale commentary, John Stott provides insight into the books of 1, 2, and 3 John. Exploring John's hope for his past and present readers to be firmly established in faith, love, and holiness, Stott shows how John challenges us to remember what we already know and stay loyal to the teachings we've heard.

  • Biblical Interpretation: Past & Present, By Gerald L. Bray
    paperback

    Biblical Interpretation: Past & Present

    by Gerald L. Bray

    Gerald Bray sounds the call to draw biblical interpretation back to the heart of the church. Evangelical in perspective but ecumenical in both its historical breadth and its vision of the future, this introductory text is a comprehensive guide to biblical interpretation past and present that will benefit seminarians, pastors, teachers, and lay leaders alike.

  • Romans: An Introduction and Commentary, By F. F. Bruce
    paperback

    Romans

    An Introduction and Commentary

    by F. F. Bruce

    While Romans has been among the most influential books of the New Testament, it has also been the subject of some of the church?s most heated debates. In the concise and informative style that has become the hallmark of the Tyndale Commentaries, F. F. Bruce guides us along the difficult but rewarding paths of this great letter.

  • Markus Barth: His Life and Legacy, By Mark R. Lindsay
    hardcover

    Markus Barth

    His Life and Legacy

    by Mark R. Lindsay

    Though he has remained in the shadow of his famous father, Markus Barth was a groundbreaking thinker in his own right. Drawing from an extensive collection of Markus Barth's letters and papers, Mark Lindsay puts Barth's story and thought into historical context, exploring his early life, pastoral work, scholarship, and enduring legacy.