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What is the best Bible Commentary to use?
The Bible Knowledge Commentary (Old Testament:)BOOK DETAILSeries: Bible Knowledge Commentary Hardcover: 1592 pages Publisher: Victor Books; 1st edition (July 1, 1985)Language: English ISBN-10: 0882078135 ISBN-13: 978-0882078137 Product Dimensions: 6 x 3 x 9.2 inches ShippingWeight: 3.7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)Book DescriptionHELP FROM …
What does the Bible say about knowledge and power?
John Walvoord Roy Zuck The Bible Knowledge Commentary Free Author: net.as.gov-2022-04-12T00:00:00+00:01 Subject: John Walvoord Roy Zuck The Bible Knowledge Commentary Free Keywords: john, walvoord, roy, zuck, the, bible, knowledge, commentary, free Created Date: 4/12/2022 6:12:14 PM
How is your Bible knowledge?
The Bible Knowledge Commentary Old Testament Author: autoadvisor.stevens.edu-2022-04-12T00:00:00+00:01 Subject: The Bible Knowledge Commentary Old Testament Keywords: the, bible, knowledge, commentary, old, testament Created Date: 4/12/2022 5:49:47 PM
John F. Walvoord and Roy B. Zuck
David@Cook· transforming lives together f THE BIBLE KNOWLEDGE COMMENTARY: NEW TESTAMENT Published by David C Cook 4050 Lee Vance Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80918 U.S.A.
The graphic circle C logo is a registered trademark of David C Cook
All rights reserved. Except for brief excerpts for review purposes, no part of this book may be reproduced or used in any form without written permission from the publisher.
Maps, Charts, and Diagrams
PRge Groupings of New Testament Books 11 Document Theory 14 Map, Palestine in the Time ofJesus 19 Map,Jesus'Journeys from Bethlehem to Egypt to Nazareth 21 Map, Beginning ofJesus' Ministry 26 Satan's Temptations of Eve and ofJesus 27 The Parables ofJesus 35 Jesus' "Proverbs" 36 New Testament "Mysteries" 48 Parables of the Kingdom in Matthew 13 52 Map, Galilee and Surrounding Areas 58 The Temple Area 68 Jesus' Six Trials 84 Harmony of Events atJesus' Crucifixion 88 Forty Days-from Resurrection to Ascension 91 Map, Places Mentioned in the Gospel according to Mark 97 New Testament Words for Redemption 153 The Temple Area 157.
Map, Places Mentioned in the Gospel according to Luke 200
4 f Preface The Bible Knowledge Commentary is an exposition of the Scriptures written and edited solely by Dallas Seminary faculty members.
Roy B. Zuck, A.B., Th.M., Th.D
Consulting Editors Donald K. Campbell, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. President Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Bible Exposition
Stanley D. Toussaint, B.A., Th.M., Th.D
7 fContributing Authors* Louis A. Barbieri, Jr., B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Harold W. Hoehner, B.A., Th.M., Th.D., Ph.D. Professor of T heology Director of Ph.D. Studies Moody Bible Institute Chairman and Distinguished Professor of Chicago, Illinois New Testament Studies Matthew Ephesians J. Ronald Blue, B.A., Th.M., Ph.D., Robert P.
destruction. Thus hearing and heeding III. Credentials of the King
foolish. Only two courses of action are By word and deed Jesus Christ had
What prompted the writing of Colossians?
The circumstance which prompted the writing of Colossians seemed to be the special heresy that arose there. This false teaching seemed to be the beginning of what later (in the second century) developed into Gnosticism. It contained several characteristics. (1) It was Jewish, stressing the need for observing Old Testament laws and ceremonies. (2) It was philosophical, laying emphasis on some special or deeper knowledge (gnōsis). (3) It involved the worship of angels as mediators to God (2:18). (4) It was exclusivistic, stressing the special privilege and “perfection” of those select few who belonged to this philosophical elite. (5) It was also Christological. But this seminal Gnosticism denied the deity of Christ, thus calling forth one of the greatest declarations of Christ’s deity found anywhere in Scripture (1:15–16; 2:9).
Where was the Colossians written?
Colossians was written from Rome during Paul’s (first) imprisonment there, as recorded in Acts 28:30. At the same time Paul wrote Ephesians and Philemon (ca. a.d. 60–62). In Philemon 1:9 Paul referred to himself as “a prisoner of Christ Jesus.” Ephesians also contains references to Paul being a “prisoner” (Eph. 3:1; 4:1). And Ephesians refers to Tychicus carrying the epistles from Paul to their destinations (Eph. 6:21; cf. Col. 4:7). Since the record of Acts ends around a.d. 60–62, Colossians was probably written during this two-year imprisonment. And since neither Colossians, Ephesians, nor Philemon mention the outcome of Paul’s trial, anticipated in Philippians 1:19–21, it can be assumed that Colossians was written before Philippians.