Just stopped by to say I miss your videos and hope you are ok. Praying for you. You don’t have to make a video just give us an indicator that you’re ok. You were one of the few RU-vid videos I looked forward to each week. In any case we are thinking of you and hope to hear from you soon.
Here’s the most recent information from Lexham press as far as I am aware of on the Evangelical Exegetical commentary series (EEC); copied and pasted from the Lexham forum: “On the NT side, both Michael Burer (Galatians) and Buist Fanning (Hebrews) are close to submitting manuscripts. On the OT side, Richard Averbeck is supposed to submit his manuscript for Leviticus this fall. Additionally the OT editors are close to completing a review of both John Oswalt’s 1-2 Kings and Abner Chou’s Deuteronomy. That's in addition to Joshua and 1 & 2 Chronicles which were already in review with the OT editors. All of these volumes still have to go through author revision and editorial review, and since that process is unique to each volume the timeline is difficult to predict. It's possible some of these volumes will be on the publication schedule for the second half of 2022. Lexham and the series editors are working diligently to get the manuscripts in great condition and out into the world. Thanks for your continued patience and support for the series.”
I'm currently reading Boda's and Conway's Judges. It is simply the best. Stellar. Their theological reflection puts the relevancy of Israel's struggle with leadership smack dab in the middle of world's own current woes.
I love the idea of your channel. Interested in technical advanced commentaries and Jewish commentaries. Also you say people have been getting sick in the past three years...sick from what? Be specific or we do not know what you are talking about. Thanks. Keep up the good work.
What are your guys's suggestions on starting a commentary Library should I get one volume from different sets at a time or should I get one complete set I know on his website he has the best commentary on each book of the Bible is that the best way to go instead of a full set or the other way and just get a full set of commentaries
Hello my friend . I subscribe to your channel . Great Bible resource channel. I am curious to know what is the best one volume Bible commentary? Or one of the best Bible commentaries to get as person who doesn’t have any commentaries at all? Thanks .
Hi EDMAN go to the home page for this channel, there you will find a video on just that subject ( one volume Bible commentary) . Also there are videos on how to build your biblical studies library too . Check it out it’s a awesome resource here . Blessings
Great video today! I am looking forward to one or two of the commentaries you mentioned. Just a quick question here. Do you have any information on the ESV Expository Commentary series and release dates for the remaining books?
Revelation through Old Testament Eyes sounds extremely interesting. Thank you for bringing the Through Old Testament Eyes commentary series to my attention as well as the Christ Centered Exposition commentary series.
What's your thoughts on Kenneth Gentry's massive two-volume commentary on Revelation coming in May 2022? Should be the most authoritative commentary from the preterist interpretive approach.
Many thanks for your videos, very helpful! Could you do a video on a large book which compiles commentaries on all the Minor prophets? (An Exegetical and Expositional Commentary edited by Thomas Edward McComiskey)
Perrin on Luke Should be interesting. Tyndale has already released replacement volumes on Mark and John, I wonder who will replace RT France on Matthew….
I'm sure this is a stupid question but does my Bible translation have to match the commentary if so what's the best commentaries for each translation its kind of confusing to know which goes with what translation a Playlist on that subject would be great -thanks
Short answer: they do not have to match, but it might be easier to follow along if they did. Long answer: some commentary series will use a particular translation (e.g. Cornerstone Bible Commentary use the NLT, I think, and the ESV Expository Commentary uses, naturally, the ESV). However, many commentaries require the author to create their own translation of the biblical book. This is especially true with more academic, exegetical commentaries. I’d suggest you focus on reading the best commentaries and using whatever translation they use in that commentary. Many commentaries will explain their translations or discuss the different options available to translators. I know this was late, but I hope it helps.
