Was Charles Spurgeon an Expositor? Expert Christian George Weighs In
Today’s foremost expert on Charles Spurgeon chats with us on whether the Prince of Preachers was actually a good expositor of Scripture.
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Today’s foremost expert on Charles Spurgeon chats with us on whether the Prince of Preachers was actually a good expositor of Scripture.
News flash: the Christ “hymns” might not even be hymns. Here’s some recent work arguing for both sides, and the hermeneutical implications.
Grab these three books from Larry Hurtado, one of the leading scholars on Christian origins and the rise of Jesus-devotion in the early period.
There are lessons to learn about your own research and about the entire industry of commentary publishing.
This is probably not a way you’ve read one of Paul’s epistles before.
Here’s the best and brightest; browse liberally, buy with prudence!
Keown’s commentary should now rank among the most helpful for students and pastors, and many scholars will appreciate the deep engagement…
Few have given the Greek text of James as much attention as William Varner. Listen as he shares his story with Greek, ministry, and more.
Could a poor Galilean peasant like James be able to compose such fluid, literary Greek as in the epistle of James?
One of the best types of resources for preparing sermons, lessons, or for improving your own Greek, is a comprehensive commentary on the Greek text you are studying. One that immediately comes to mind is the NIGTC commentary on Hebrews by Ellingworth. Many of the other NIGTC volumes (despite the series title!) do not comment much on the Greek syntax or textual variants. Ellingworth’s volume, however, famously works in depth in the language, seeking out interpretive options to hunt down…