How to Access Bible Commentaries Without a Library
Dr Tim Bulkeley has produced a very helpful video tutorial on how to use Google Books to access the latest biblical commentaries.
Dr Tim Bulkeley has produced a very helpful video tutorial on how to use Google Books to access the latest biblical commentaries.
This two volume commentary in the Handbooks for Bible Classes Series on the Book of Exodus was written by the Rev James MacGregor, Professor of Systematic Theology at New College, Edinburgh. My thanks to Book Aid for making these public domain volumes available for digitisation. James MacGregor [1832-1910], Exodus, with Introduction, Commentary, and Special Notes,…
Today’s free book is an annotated Hebrew text of the Book of Joshua. The author, Samuel Friedeberg, was a Jewish Rabbi, who was “senior minister of the Liverpool Old Hebrew Congregation, where he served for 41 years“. My thanks to Book Aid for making a copy of this public domain title available for digitisation. Samuel…
Today’s free title is a 2 volume critical and exegetical commentary on the Acts of the Apostles by Paton J. Gloag. Gloag was Professor of Biblical Criticism and Aberdeen University. My thanks to Book Aid for making a copy of this public domain set available for digitisation. Paton James Gloag [1823–1906], A Critical and Exegetical…
Today’s free commentary is J. Armitage Robinson’s work on the Greek text of Paul’s letter to the Ephesians. This public domain title was digitised from the copy held in Spurgeon’s College library. Joseph Armitage Robinson [1858-1933], St. Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians. A Revised Text and Translations with Exposition and Notes, 2nd edn. London: MacMillan…
Today’s addition to the Westminster Commentary set is The Gospel of Luke by Lonsdale Ragg. This public domain title was digitised using the copy of the book in Spurgeon’s College Library. Lonsdale Ragg [1866-1945], St. Luke with Introduction and Notes. Westminster Commentaries. London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., 1922. Hbk. pp.334. [Click to visit the download…
E.W. Hengstenberg [1802-1869] was a German neo-Lutheran theologian remembered for his staunch defence of Christian orthodoxy. His books, most of which were translated into English during his lifetime, proved very influential in both England and America and are still valued today. My thanks to Book Aid for making this two volume commentary on John’s Gospel…