All That Jesus Commands is a reprint of What Jesus Demands From the World ;) Also couldn’t find any clarifying information on the The Master’s Seminary Press website :/
Oh, I didn't realize that. Thank you. As to MacArthur's commentary, the book itself says The Master's Press (and maybe that's what I said in the video, too), but the website I used to contact someone was Grace Books. www.gracebooks.com/ Edit: I found it here but it's listed as out of stock: www.gracebooks.com/zechariah-motc.html
The MacArthur commentary was a give away at Shepherds Conference 2023 It was a pre public release copy for the conference. But it will have a wide release at some point. They are also working on doing other commentary’s in this series
Did you specifically want a commentary for this? I ask because there are lots of free online resources that depict the allotment, e.g., ibiblemaps.com/tribal-allotments-of-israel-2/.
Yes, I was looking for a commentary that has everything between two covers. I love the experience of having everything right there as I sit and read/study a commentary. In my limited attempt, I couldn't find a commentary that provided this. Thanks for the link to this resource! Very much appreciated. God is good
I checked some of the mid-level Joshua commentaries I have and they have very few maps, if any. A visual-style commentary may be helpful, like Joshua in the Teach the Text series. Hardcopies are over $200 at the moment because it's out of print, but it looks like the Kindle version is $20.
That's so cool of you to do all of that research. Truly appreciated! I'm contemplating printing some maps and interleaving them in a Expositors Bible Commentary I've been using. I really enjoy your content here. Thanks again!
I've read about a third of Reformation as Renewal and it is really interesting. (I'm not a scholar on the subject) It is not so much about history of the reformation itself but more about how the reformation was a return to catholic beliefs(especially soteriology) of the past, especially that of middle age scholastics pre-Ockham. Really worth reading for christian history.
It seems difficult to find reviews of these kind of newer books from sources other than the people who receive the books for free from the publisher and seem to only ever give shining reviews. I don't know how much reliance to place on them to be frank.
The best place for academic reviews, in my opinion, is journals but the problem is they can be a year or two behind because they are published quarterly or less. And few people have access to them. As to positive reviews, I've never had a publisher ask or require one from me. However, I only partner with those I find general agreement with, so I'm likely going to speak well of their resources.
I did get Beale and Barrett given their publishing pedigree to date. Shoutout to my favourite book related podcasts - Guilt Grace Gratitude, Reformed Forum, and Mortification of Spin.
I heard Barry G Webb interviewed on the New Books in Biblical Studies podcast back in June 2023 (with Michael Morales who is an excellent interviewer). Dr Webb has been battling cancer and he didn’t think he would be able to publish anything else. I’ve read several Job commentaries, but I feel like I really need to go throw this one as it appears to have been written as he was going through some suffering. Thanks for your work btw.
@@BestBibleCommentaries Dr Morales always has good books and interviews. Occasionally, a book from another channel on the New Books Network will be posted on the Biblical Studies channel and these can be hit or miss.
Hi! You forgot to talk about The Second Translation. And I am very grateful to you for your work! I always go to your reviews before purchasing a Bible commentary. Thank you so much!!!
