Thank you for showing us more quality biblical studies. I particularly enjoyed hearing about the Concordia Publishing commentary on Isaiah 1-12. I own the commentary on Daniel from this set and it is excellent! They're a little pricey, but they are also very thorough and made of quality material. A lifelong investment. Thanks again for showing us all of these resources!
I just got the genealogy book yesterday. Having some fun flipping through it. It's neat and since I am just finishing Genesis it's nice to see the family lines laid out.
@@BestBibleCommentaries I'm sorry you introduced me to the Concordia Commentaries... That's gonna cost me! If you go to Concordia publishing they offer generous PDF samples of the interiors.
That Genealogy book is cool. The author doesn't have a theological degree but compiled the research data and the two theologians added the theological commentary. At least the author interview I watched said as much. I'm looking forward to using mine as I teach through the OT.
When I hear N.T. Wright is a contributor in a series, I'll have nothing to do with it. I don’t have time to read full length studies just for the sake of "balance."
All The Genealogies in the Bible is an amazing resource! This groundbreaking book provides a wealth of information, connections, and insights on biblical characters, families, and other people groups. The hard copy book is beautiful and the Logos version is very cool to use. Dr Dawson spent 20 years on this masterpiece and it shows. It is a must have!
Do you read the commentary like a book or a reference? I’m a layperson doing a “DIY theology degree” and haven’t really used commentaries much. I tend to read by subject/topic. The transfiguration book sounds interesting.
Hi, thanks for the question. The commentaries I've read straight through are mostly introductory, like exposition commentaries (e.g., Preaching the Word series, Focus on the Bible, John Scott's commentaries) or mid-level (e.g., TCOT/TCNT). But most of the time I use commentaries of every level as reference tools.
Wow. New sets of books on the Biblical exposition and theological studies. When are you going to continue your series on NT commentaries and how many parts?
Have you reviewed any of Dr. Arnold G fruchtenbaum’s commentaries? He’s a dispensationalist and messianic Jew. His most famous book is “the footsteps of the messiah” which is a commentary on the book of revelation. Just curious
@@BestBibleCommentaries he also wrote a book called “Isrealology: the missing link in systematic theology” which actually is probably his most well known book. Don’t know your view on Dispensationalism but I would say he’s one of the most prominent dispensationalist authors today and has a unique Jewish background and perspective in his commentaries. Anyways I just thought you may have heard. Love the reviews and channel! Keep up the good work! Take care
I always enjoy seeing what's new coming down the pike! But would you consider spending a little more time showing the interior of each book so those of us with aging eyes can see how we will get along with the size, typeface and layout of the text and whether it uses footnotes or endnotes? Seeing the table of contents is helpful but getting a closer look the actual interior text would be even more so. These books are so expensive these days it's frustrating to spend the bucks on a commentary that is hard for us older folk to read! Thanks so much!!! :)
Welcome back!! Been missing you
Thanks! That makes me feel good! :)
As a commentary/theological book junkie, I always jump for joy when I see you put out a new resources video! 😀
Thank you. It's fun putting them together.
Can’t get enough of your commentary reviews. They are the best. It would be great to get a video tour of your library.
Wow, I didn't know a channel like this even existed!
Haley’s Bible Handbook, 1965 Edition is a major historical treasure. The newer versions are great too, but I have the 1965 version. In depth indeed
Excited for more reviews!
You're the best commentary reviewer on the Tube! Keep'em coming!
Great videos and great book aswell
Would love to see your recommendations for beginners to commentary
Thank you for showing us more quality biblical studies. I particularly enjoyed hearing about the Concordia Publishing commentary on Isaiah 1-12. I own the commentary on Daniel from this set and it is excellent! They're a little pricey, but they are also very thorough and made of quality material. A lifelong investment. Thanks again for showing us all of these resources!
Yes, they are a little more expensive, but, within reason, the right resources are great investments. This series is very underrated in my view.
I just got the genealogy book yesterday. Having some fun flipping through it. It's neat and since I am just finishing Genesis it's nice to see the family lines laid out.
I think that was the first section I turned to. There is something about the Genesis genealogies I find endlessly fascinating.
Thank you for this tremendous resource.
You're very welcome!
@@BestBibleCommentaries I'm sorry you introduced me to the Concordia Commentaries... That's gonna cost me! If you go to Concordia publishing they offer generous PDF samples of the interiors.
That Genealogy book is cool. The author doesn't have a theological degree but compiled the research data and the two theologians added the theological commentary. At least the author interview I watched said as much. I'm looking forward to using mine as I teach through the OT.
If you were you to recommend one commentary series on every book of the Bible which would you recommend?
Galatians by Wright sounds like a book I'd like to read.
When I hear N.T. Wright is a contributor in a series, I'll have nothing to do with it. I don’t have time to read full length studies just for the sake of "balance."
All The Genealogies in the Bible is an amazing resource! This groundbreaking book provides a wealth of information, connections, and insights on biblical characters, families, and other people groups. The hard copy book is beautiful and the Logos version is very cool to use. Dr Dawson spent 20 years on this masterpiece and it shows. It is a must have!
Thanks for more of the story. I could tell from the first 30 seconds I opened it that it was a special resource.
Do you read the commentary like a book or a reference? I’m a layperson doing a “DIY theology degree” and haven’t really used commentaries much. I tend to read by subject/topic. The transfiguration book sounds interesting.
Hi, thanks for the question. The commentaries I've read straight through are mostly introductory, like exposition commentaries (e.g., Preaching the Word series, Focus on the Bible, John Scott's commentaries) or mid-level (e.g., TCOT/TCNT). But most of the time I use commentaries of every level as reference tools.
@@BestBibleCommentaries Thank you!!
Wow. New sets of books on the Biblical exposition and theological studies. When are you going to continue your series on NT commentaries and how many parts?
I need to, Dave! I had some life happen, including a health matter. But, anyway, maybe soon .
Hello, long time subscriber. What are the best academic Bible ebooks? Thanks
I would love for you to review The New Testament in Color edited by Esau McCaulley (just released).
I believe I just got a sample of that in the mail. Hopefully, I can show that resource sometime soon.
Have you reviewed any of Dr. Arnold G fruchtenbaum’s commentaries? He’s a dispensationalist and messianic Jew. His most famous book is “the footsteps of the messiah” which is a commentary on the book of revelation. Just curious
Hi, no, I haven't. I don't recall having heard about him.
@@BestBibleCommentaries he also wrote a book called “Isrealology: the missing link in systematic theology” which actually is probably his most well known book. Don’t know your view on Dispensationalism but I would say he’s one of the most prominent dispensationalist authors today and has a unique Jewish background and perspective in his commentaries. Anyways I just thought you may have heard. Love the reviews and channel! Keep up the good work! Take care
You did do a review on the New Revelation commantry by baker like you did Grant osborne!
Sorry can you do a review on baker new Revelation commantry with the difference of Grant osborne
Give me books or give me death!
I always enjoy seeing what's new coming down the pike! But would you consider spending a little more time showing the interior of each book so those of us with aging eyes can see how we will get along with the size, typeface and layout of the text and whether it uses footnotes or endnotes? Seeing the table of contents is helpful but getting a closer look the actual interior text would be even more so. These books are so expensive these days it's frustrating to spend the bucks on a commentary that is hard for us older folk to read! Thanks so much!!! :)
I will try to remember to do that!
I'd recommend The Chumash - Gutnick Edition. Artscroll Tanakh.
Stick with the Eastern Orthodox commentary.