Why read Wiersbe's commentary?
Broad Use: This commentary will appeal not only to pastors and teachers who want trustworthy content, but also to a broad range of lay people who want to personally study God's Word and benefit from the lifelong wisdom from Dr. Wiersbe.
What is be counted by Warren Wiersbe?
Featuring insights from Dr. Warren W. Wiersbe’s Be Counted commentary, this eight-week study includes, engaging questions and practical applications that will help you connect God’s Word with your life. Study the lives of two women who boldly followed God's will, even when all seemed lost.
What is the ISBN number for the Wiersbe Exposition commentary?
LCCN 2007934008 ISBN 978-0-7814-4540-5 © 2007 Warren W. Wiersbe First edition titled The Bible Exposition Commentaryby Victor Books®, © 2003 Cook Communications Ministries, ISBNs 0-78143-481-5, 0-78143-531-5, 0-78143-530-7.
Who is Warren Wiersbe?
Features and Benefits Trusted Author: Warren Wiersbe is known and respected throughout the evangelical world as one of the most effective Bible teachers of our time, because of his ability to combine clear biblical truth and personal application.
Who is Warren Wiersbe?
Features and Benefits Trusted Author: Warren Wiersbe is known and respected throughout the evangelical world as one of the most effective Bible teachers of our time , because of his ability to combine clear biblical truth and personal application.
What is the book of Proverbs?
God's Word provides the answers. The book of Proverbs contains the greatest collection of wisdom ever recorded, written by one of the wisest men who ever lived. This study takes a fresh look at Proverbs and offers practical insights for making sound choices in every area of life.
What is the book of Matthew about?
The book of Matthew offers a unique look at the revolutionary life and words of Jesus, and shares His dynamic principles for becoming a faithful subject in the kingdom of God.
How long is Matthew's study?
Ideal for both individuals and small groups, this ten-week study of Matthew features excerpted commentary from Be Loyal, engaging questions, and practical applications, all designed to help you connect God's Word with your life.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary Old Testament
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The Wiersbe Bible Commentary
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary written by Warren W. Wiersbe and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2007 with Religion categories.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary Old Testament
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary Old Testament written by Warren W. Wiersbe and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on with Religion categories.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary New Testament
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary New Testament written by Warren W. Wiersbe and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2007 with Religion categories.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary written by Warren W. Wiersbe and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2007-09 with Religion categories.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary New Testament
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary New Testament written by and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on with Religion categories.
Bible Exposition Commentary
Bible Exposition Commentary written by Warren W. Wiersbe and has been published by David C Cook this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2004-04-01 with Bible categories.
What does Romans 3:20 mean?
Romans 3:20 shows the “therefore” of condemnation,but Romans 8:1 gives the “therefore” of nocondemna-tion —a tremendous truth and the conclusion of amarvelous argument. (The words “who walk not …etc.” do not belong here according to the best manu-scripts. There are no conditions for us to meet.) Thebasis for this wonderful assurance is the phrase “inChrist Jesus.” In Adam, we were condemned. InChrist, there is no condemnation!The verse does not say “no mistakes” or “no fail-ures,” or even “no sins.” Christians do fail and makemistakes, and they do sin. Abraham lied about his wife;David committed adultery; Peter tried to kill a manwith his sword. To be sure, they suffered consequencesbecause of their sins, but they did not suffer condem-nation.
Why did God include all in unbelief?
God has included “all in unbelief—Jews andGentiles—so that all might have the opportunity to besaved by grace. “There is no difference.” If God cansave Jews by His grace and mercy today, why can Henot save them in the future?
What did Paul declare in the third declaration?
The third declaration was obvious, for Paul had alreadyproved (charged) both Jews and Gentiles to be guiltybefore God. Next he declared that all men were sinners,and proved it with several quotations from the OldTestament. Note the repetition of the words none andall, which in themselves assert the universality ofhuman guilt.
What is the Gospel of Paul?
When he was a Jewish rabbi, Paul was separated as aPharisee to the laws and traditions of the Jews. Butwhen he yielded to Christ, he was separated to thegospel and its ministry. Gospel means “the good news.”It is the message that Christ died for our sins, wasburied and rose again, and now is able to save all whotrust Him (1 Cor. 15:1–4). It is “the gospel of God”(Rom. 1:1) because it originates with God; it was notinvented by man. It is “the gospel of Christ” (Rom.1:16) because it centers in Christ, the Savior. Paul alsocalls it “the gospel of his Son” (Rom. 1:9), which indi-cates that Jesus Christ is God! In Romans 16:25–26,Paul called it “my gospel.” By this he meant the specialemphasis he gave in his ministry to the doctrine of thechurch and the place of the Gentiles in the plan ofGod.
Did Adam commit a series of sins?
Adam did not have to commit a series of sins. In oneact God tested Adam, and he failed. It is termed an“offense” and an act of “disobedience.” The wordoffensemeans “trespass—crossing over the line.” Godtold Adam how far he could go, and Adam decided togo beyond the appointed limit. “Of every tree of thegarden thou mayest freely eat: but of the tree of theknowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: forin the day that thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surelydie” (Gen. 2:16–17).