What to Read First
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Patrick Schreiner on Acts: Why Chapter 19 Is the Place to Read First
Patrick Schreiner’s distinctive strengths converge in Acts 19: sustained teaching, extraordinary divine power, the defeat of…
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Kenneth Turner on Habakkuk: Why Chapter 3 Is the Place to Read First
Kenneth Turner’s interpretation of Habakkuk reaches its climax in chapter 3. The prophet never receives a…
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C. E. B. Cranfield on Romans: Where to Begin in the Two-Volume ICC Commentary
C. E. B. Cranfield’s two-volume ICC commentary on Romans rewards selective reading. Here is where its…
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G. K. Beale on Revelation: Where to Begin in the NIGTC Commentary
G. K. Beale’s massive NIGTC commentary on Revelation is best used selectively. Here is where its…
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Craig Keener on Acts: Where to Begin in the Four-Volume Commentary
Craig Keener’s four-volume Acts commentary is an extraordinary research library, but it does not need to…
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David Clines on Job: Where to Begin in the Three-Volume Commentary
David Clines’s three-volume commentary on Job is enormously rewarding but does not need to be read…
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John Goldingay on Genesis: Where His Most Distinctive Insights Lie
Goldingay’s Genesis is at its best when he preserves tensions other commentators may resolve too quickly.…
