These reprints of the Ironside commentaries present the unabridged text in a newly typeset edition. A perfect resource for preaching and teaching, these commentaries also provide the general reader with an excellent resource for personal study and spiritual growth.
These reprints of the Ironside commentaries present the unabridged text in a newly typeset edition. A perfect resource for preaching and teaching, these commentaries also provide the general reader with an excellent resource for personal study and spiritual growth.
The purpose of this commentary is to help the saints understand the mind of God, while increasing our knowledge of coming events. These things are written to draw out our affections to Christ and to glorify the Lord who will soon appear and unite us to Himself for ever.
Eleven Lectures on the Book of Job provides helpful thoughts on the main themes and poetic language of this early Old Testament book. May we learn the many deep lessons presented to Job and to his friends.
Christ, the Man of Sorrows, is simply presented to our hearts through this commentary on the Gospel of Luke. This is perhaps the simplest and sweetest book JND wrote. A classic reprint.
WTBT commentaries are to be commended and will prove to be helpful, practical and challenging to the believer who is interested to learn of God's ways in the Old Testament.
The book of Jonah is not just about a fish-it is the story about someone like you and me. It is the story of Jonah's struggles, calling disobedience, problems, and prayer life. It is the story of his encounter with God and of God's gracious dealings with him. It is the story of a man, and of an entire city, that got a second chance.
In this brief but thorough review, the author examines the festivals of Leviticus 23, their history, present celebration in the synagogue and home, and their prophetic fulfillment.
There is nothing but God's grace. We walk upon it; we breathe it; we live and die by it: it makes the nails and axels of the universe," concluded Robert Louis Stevenson.
The words of Dr. Luke as he explained under inspiration why he had taken in hand to write his narrative about htings most surely believed among Christains, might equallly well be applied to notes and comments upon th elettr to the Hebrews.