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| commentary on gospel of matthew: A Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew Craig S. Keener, 1999 This excellent commentary on Matthew offers a unique interpretive approach that focuses on the socio-historical context of the Gospel and the nature of Matthew's exhortation to his first-century Christian audience. By merging a careful study of Matthew's Gospel in relation to the social context of the ancient Mediterranean world with a detailed look at what we know of first-century Jewish-Christian relations, Craig Keener uncovers significant insights into the Gospel not found in any other Matthew commentary. In addition, Keener's commentary is a useful discipleship manual for the church. His unique approach recaptures the full shock effect of Jesus' teachings in their original context and allows Matthew to make his point with greater narrative artistry. Keener also brings home the total impact of Matthew's message, including its clear portrait of Jesus and its call for discipleship, both to the Gospel's ancient readers and to believers today. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel According to Matthew Leon Morris, 1992-07-29 Morris's latest book fills a gaping hole in the shelf of New Testament commentaries. At last we have a work on Matthew that is worthy to take its place beside the major studies on the other Gospels. Its thoroughness, clarity, and theological sensitivity will make it a treasured resource for all students of the Bible.--David Allan Hubbvard, Fuller Theological Seminary. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew Craig S. Keener, 2009-07-24 This commentary on Matthew offers a unique interpretive approach that focuses on the socio-historical context of the Gospel and the nature of Matthew s exhortation to his first-century Christian audience. / By merging a careful study of Matthew s Gospel in relation to the social context of the ancient Mediterranean world with a detailed look at what we know of first-century Jewish-Christian relations, Craig Keener uncovers significant insights into the Gospel not found in any other Matthew commentary. / In addition, Keener s commentary is a useful discipleship manual for the church. His approach recaptures the full shock effect of Jesus teachings in their original context and allows Matthew to make his point with greater narrative artistry. Keener also brings home the total impact of Matthew s message, including its clear portrait of Jesus and its call for discipleship, both to the Gospel s ancient readers and to believers today. / Thoroughly researched, the book includes a 150-page bibliography of secondary sources, and more than 150 pages of indexes. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew John Albert Broadus, 1886 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel According to Matthew , 1999 The publication of the King James version of the Bible, translated between 1603 and 1611, coincided with an extraordinary flowering of English literature and is universally acknowledged as the greatest influence on English-language literature in history. Now, world-class literary writers introduce the book of the King James Bible in a series of beautifully designed, small-format volumes. The introducers' passionate, provocative, and personal engagements with the spirituality and the language of the text make the Bible come alive as a stunning work of literature and remind us of its overwhelming contemporary relevance. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew John Nolland, 2005-11 Introduction. The authorship of the Gospel ; The Gospel's sources ; How the author handled his sources ; From eyewitnesses to Matthew's sources ; The date of the Gospel of Matthew ; The provenance of the Gospel of Matthew ; What kind of document did Matthew think he was writing? ; The state of the Gospel text ; Elements of Matthew's narrative technique ; Matthew's use of the OT ; Matthew's use of other Jewish tradition -- Commentary. The stock from which Jesus comes, and its history (1:1-17) ; Infancy (1:18-2:23) ; John proclaiming in the wilderness (3:1-12) ; Preparation (3:13-4:12) ; Establishing his ministry (4:13-25) ; Sermon on the Mount (5:1-8:1) ; Jesus on the move in ministry (8:[1]2-9:34) ; Workers for the harvest (9:35-11:1) ; Seeing clearly and relating rightly to God's present agenda (11:2-30) ; Conflict with the Pharisees (12:1-50) ; Parables of the kingdom (13:1-53) ; Jesus interpreted, but also rejected (13:53[54]-16:20) ; Anticipating a future through suffering and beyond (16:1-17:20) ; Status and behaviour in the 'royal family' (17:22-18:35) -- Family and possessions in view of the kingdom (19:1-20:16) ; Redefining greatness, Jesus goes to Jerusalem to die : Jericho, Bethphage, entry into Jerusalem (20:17-21:11) ; Provocative ministry in Jerusalem (21:12-46) ; Jesus silences the leaders who are his opponents (22:1-46) ; Jesus criticises the scribes and Pharisees (23:1-39) ; The shape of the future (24:1-25:46) ; The Passion account (26:1-27:66) ; Resurrection and commissioning (28:1-20). |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Commentary on Matthew Saint Jerome, 2008-12 His Commentary on Matthew, written in 398 and profoundly influential in the West, appears here for the first time in English translation. Jerome covers the entire text of Matthew's gospel by means of brief explanatory comments that clarify the text literally and historically. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Commentary of Origen on the Gospel of St Matthew Origenes, 2018 Origen was the greatest intellectual in the third century church, and the most influential of all the Greek Church Fathers. His writings covered many different subjects, including commentaries on most of the books of the New Testament and many of the Old Testament. Late in his life, he wrote a Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew. This was the first commentary ever written on this Gospel so far as we know. It covered the entire Gospel in twenty-five books. Only eight of these books have been preserved in the Greek language in which Origen wrote. A Latin translation made in the sixth century has preserved the contents of several additional books. There are, furthermore, numerous fragments from the commentary preserved in ancient writings. 0This is the first translation into English of the entirety of the Greek and Latin remains of this important commentary, including most of the fragments. The translation is in modern English and includes brief annotations. The introduction sets the commentary in the context of Origen's life. It is his last preserved exegetical work. Evidence is presented that suggests that it post-dates the Contra Celsum, long considered Origen's last work. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew Craig S. Keener, 1997-08-08 Matthew was the most popular gospel in the early church, widely read for its clear empahsis on Jesus' teaching. Craig Keener expounds the text as a discipleship manual for believers today. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew Frederick Dale Bruner, 2007-06-25 Recognized as a masterly commentary when it first appeared, Frederick Dale Bruner's study of Matthew is now available as a greatly revised and expanded two-volume work -- the result of seven years of careful refinement, enrichment, and updating. Through this commentary, crafted especially for teachers, pastors, and Bible students, Bruner aims to help God's people love what Matthew's Gospel says. Bruner's work is at once broadly historical and deeply theological. It is historical in drawing extensively on great church teachers through the centuries and on the classical Christian creeds and confessions. It is theological in that it unpacks the doctrines in each passage, chapter, and section of the Gospel. Consciously attempting to bridge past and present, Bruner asks both what Matthew's Gospel said to its first hearers and what it says to readers today. As a result, his commentary is profoundly relevant to contemporary congregations and to those who guide them. Bruner's commentary is replete with lively, verse-by-verse discussion of Matthew's text. While each chapter expounds a specific topic or doctrine, the book's format consists of a vivid, original translation of the text followed by faithful exegesis and critical analysis, a survey of historical commentary on the text, and current applications of the text or theme under study. In this revision Bruner continues to draw on the best in modern scholarship -- including recent work by W. D. Davies and Dale C. Allison Jr., by Ulrich Luz, and by many others -- adding new voices to the reading of Matthew. At the same time he cites the classic commentaries of Chrysostom, Jerome, Augustine, Luther, Calvin, Bengel, and the rest, who, like Bruner himself, were not simply doctrinal teachers but also careful exegetes of Scripture. Such breadth and depth of learning assure that Bruner's Matthew will remain, as a reviewer for Interpretation wrote, the most dog-eared commentary on the shelf. Volume 1 of Bruner's commentary is called The Christbook because the first twelve chapters of Matthew are focused on the nature and work of Christ. As Bruner proceeds through these chapters, he shows how Matthew presents, step by step, central themes of Christology: Jesus' coming (chapters 1 4), his teaching (5 7), his miracles (8 9), his sermon on mission (10), and his person (11 12). Throughout the book there are also thoughtful discussions of significant topics such as baptism, marriage, Jewish-Christian relations, and heaven and hell. Eminently readable, rich in biblical insight, and ecumenical in tone, Bruner's two-volume commentary on Matthew now stands among the best in the field. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew David Hill, 1978 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew R.T. France, 2007-07-11 The English translation at the beginning of each section is France's own, designed to provide the basis for the commentary. This adept translation uses contemporary idioms and, where necessary, gives priority to clarity over literary elegance. -- BOOK JACKET. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Commentary on Matthew Saint Hilary (Bishop of Poitiers), 2012 St. Jerome (347-420) has been considered the pre-eminent scriptural commentator among the Latin Church Fathers. His Commentary on Matthew, written in 398 and profoundly influential in the West, appears here for the first time in English translation. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Reading Matthew David E. Garland, 2001 Reading Matthew provides thorough guidance through Matthew's story of Jesus. Garland's commentary reveals the movement of the story's plot while also highlighting the theology of Matthew. Reading Matthew is an essential book for students and ministers studying the first Gospel. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew Scott Hahn, Curtis Mitch, Dennis Walters, 2000 Features fresh insights and inspiring commentary on the Gospel of Matthew Concordance Numerous study tools Topical essays Word studies Charts Maps 81 pp. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel According to Matthew R. T. France, 1985 R.T. France's study of Matthew's Gospel is a contribution to the Tyndale New Testament Commentaries, a popular commentary designed to help the general Bible reader understand clearly what the text actually says and what it means, without undue recourse to scholarly technicalities. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew Rudolf Schnackenburg, 2002 From ancient times the Gospel of Matthew has been regarded as the church Gospel its aims are preeminently catechetical, pastoral, and missionary. But recent research raises many questionsregarding Matthew's creation, theological intentions, and shapingfor the circle of its first recipients. This highly original commentary by Rudolf Schnackenburgfollows Matthew chapter by chapter and verse by verse, carefullyexplaining and interpreting the text against both its primitive andcurrent horizons. Schnackenburg sees Matthew's purpose as simplythe proclamation of Christian salvation. His commentary givesextra attention to the great discourses of Jesus found in Matthew (such as the Sermon on the Mount), showing how Jesus' wordsand works have special currency for the self-understanding of thechurch and for the task of Christian living today. Written by a master exegete with a pastor's sensitivity, thiscommentary will fast become a classic study of Matthew's Gospel. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: A Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew Albert Kirk, Robert E. Obach, 1978 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: John Robert Charles Sproul, 2019 In John, the second volume in the St. Andrew's Expositional Commentary series, Dr. Sproul deals with major themes in his easily understandable style. Readers will find invaluable insights into the goals John had in writing his Gospel, the background for Jesus' time, and the meanings of some of John's most difficult passages. This introduction to the Gospel of John is packed with insights and exhortations that will draw the reader closer to the Savior and encourage him or her to a greater depth of love and devotion to Him. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew in its Roman Imperial Context John K. Riches, David C. Sim, 2005-09-14 In what sense does Matthew's Gospel reflect the colonial situation in which the community found itself after the fall of Jerusalem and the subsequent humiliation of Jews across the Roman Empire? To what extent was Matthew seeking to oppose Rome's claims to authority and sovereignty over the whole world, to set up alternative systems of power and society, to forge new senses of identity? If Matthew's community felt itself to be living on the margins of society, where did it see the centre as lying? In Judaism or in Rome? And how did Matthew's approach to such problems compare with that of Jews who were not followers of Jesus Christ and with that of others, Jews and Gentiles, who were followers? This is volume 276 in the Journal for the Study of the New Testament Supplement series and is also part of the Early Christianity in Context series. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew for Beginners Mike Mazzalongo, 2015-08-29 This book provides an in-depth look at the most well structured gospel record originally designed to address Jewish questions about Jesus but later used by the early church as a primer for new Christians. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Synoptic Gospels John K. Riches, William Telford, Christopher M. Tuckett, 2001-05-01 The highly popular Sheffield New Testament Guides are being reissued in a new format, grouped together and prefaced by leading North American scholars. This new format is designed to ensure that these authoritative introductions remain up-to-date and accessible to seminary and university students of the New Testament while offering a broader theological and literary context for their study. In this volume, Scot McKnight writes an introducton to the Synoptic Gospels as a whole, illuminating their distinctive historical and theological features and their importance within the New Testament canon. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Interpreting the Synoptic Gospels (Guides to New Testament Exegesis) Scot McKnight, 1988-08-01 McKnight critiques various interpretive methods and suggests how students with some knowledge of Greek can benefit from different analyses. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew Anna Case-Winters, 2015-03-18 One of the most beloved books of the New Testament, the Gospel of Matthew speaks with eloquence and power. Among the Gospels, Matthew paints a fuller picture of the life, ministry, and teachings of Jesus. Anna Case-Winters's incisive commentary reveals that Matthew is clearly a theological book. It is about God's saving work in Jesus Christ. Moreover, it is presented in a way that easily lends itself to the task of teaching and preaching. Case-Winters highlights five themes that shape the distinctive portrait of Jesus this Gospel offers. Here we see Jesus facing up to conflict and controversy, ministering at the margins, overturning presuppositions about insiders and outsiders, privileging the powerless, demonstrating the authority of ethical leadership, challenging allegiance to empire, and pointing the way to a wider divine embrace than many dared imagine. Case-Winters captures the core of Matthew's unique Gospel, which speaks powerfully to the life of Christian faith today in the midst of our own issues and struggles. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel According to Matthew Barbara E. Reid, 2005 Complete biblical texts with sound, scholarly based commentary that is written at a pastoral level; the Scripture translation is that of the New American Bible with Revised New Testament and Revised Psalms (1991)--Provided by publisher. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew 21-28 Ulrich Luz, 2005 This is the second of a three-volume commentary on the gospel of Matthew from Europe's leading Matthew scholar. Volume 1 Matthew 1-7 was previously published in the Continental Commentaries series. Luz's commentary is especially noteworthy, not only for his incisive exegesis, but also his keen eye for the importance of the history of interpretation and his attention to the relevance of the New Testament for contemporary Christian ethics. This commentary includes excursuses on Son of David; Matthew's Interpretation of the Parables; Peter in the Gospel of Matthew; and Son of Man. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel According to Matthew Full Professor Matthias Konradt, 2020-11 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: A Commentary, Critical, Expository, and Practical, on the Gospels of Matthew and Mark John Jason Owen, 1857 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew Douglas R. A. Hare, 2009-06-01 This commentary proceeds unit by unit (not verse by verse) to emphasize what each passage of Matthew means to the author of the Gospel and to the modern church. Douglas Hare shows that the purpose of Matthew's writing is to convince Christians that a genuine faith in Christ must be demonstrated in daily obedience and that faith and ethics are two sides of the same coin. Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching is a distinctive resource for those who interpret the Bible in the church. Planned and written specifically for teaching and preaching needs, this critically acclaimed biblical commentary is a major contribution to scholarship and ministry. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: A Commentary on the Gospel of MATTHEW David Pawson, 2001-06-23 You see the full character of Christ through the four different portraits in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Each of them is painting a different picture – not a contradictory one, but filling it out with a new aspect. Matthew paints the King of the Jews. That is his object. We now suddenly realise why Matthew is the first in the New Testament, even if it was not the first to be written. The answer is that it is the nearest Gospel to the Old Testament, the most Jewish one that picks up the threads of all that has gone before.... |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew Edward Hindson, James Borland, 2007-08 The Gospel of Matthew is all about the King-the King of the Jews, the King who came to die to save His subjects, the King who is coming again to establish His millennial kingdom, the King of Kings. That King is Jesus Christ. Matthew focuses on both the first and second comings of Christ, with the assurance that in both cases, indeed the King is coming! Matthew, the tax collector turned disciple, writes to Jewish believers and unbelievers alike. For the believers, he emphasizes the legitimacy of Jesus as the long-awaited Jewish Messiah. For the unbelievers, he portrays the One who is the Savior of all people everywhere. His arguments are cogent, his style is vibrant, and his portrayal of Christ is magnificent. Charles Spurgeon said it best when he proclaimed, Come just as you are, all guilty, empty, meritless and fall before the great King. And see it He will cast you away. Jesus is ready to pardon you...never tolerate low thoughts of Him. You may study, look and meditate, but Jesus is a greater Savior than you think Him to be, even when your thoughts are at their highest. Throughout Matthew's gospel, he draws our attention to the One who is the rightful King of Israel. Jesus is portrayed as being born a King, living and dying as a King, and coming again as the ultimate King of Kings. As you read this gospel and study this commentary, you will be challenged to become His disciple and follow Him wherever He leads you. A commentary for the twenty-first century, Study questions at the end of each chapter, Challenges you to follow the king wherever he leads you. Book jacket. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Commentary on Matthew Charles Haddon Spurgeon, 2010 |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew Robert Charles Sproul, 2013 Delivered from a pastor's heart for his congregation, readers will find this expositional commentary on Matthew to be readable, applicable, appropriately paced, and thoroughly biblical. Part of the St. Andrew's Expositional Commentary series. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Holy Bible (NIV) Various Authors,, 2008-09-02 The NIV is the world's best-selling modern translation, with over 150 million copies in print since its first full publication in 1978. This highly accurate and smooth-reading version of the Bible in modern English has the largest library of printed and electronic support material of any modern translation. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew (Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament) David L. Turner, 2008-04-15 New Testament scholar and professor David L. Turner offers a substantive yet highly accessible commentary on Matthew in this latest addition to the BECNT series. With extensive research and thoughtful chapter-by-chapter exegesis, Turner leads readers through all aspects of the Gospel of Matthew--sociological, historical, and theological--to help them better understand and explain this key New Testament book. He also includes important insights into the Jewish background of this Gospel. As with all BECNT volumes, Matthew features the author's detailed interaction with the Greek text. This commentary admirably achieves the dual aims of the series--academic sophistication with pastoral sensitivity and accessibility--making it a useful tool for students, professors, and pastors. The user-friendly design includes shaded-text chapter introductions summarizing the key themes of each thought unit. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Gospel of Matthew and Its Readers Howard Clarke, 2003-08-07 The Gospel of Matthew and Its Readers is a biblical commentary with a difference. Howard Clarke first establishes contemporary scholarship's mainstream view of Matthew's Gospel, and then presents a sampling of the ways this text has been read, understood, and applied through two millennia. By referring forward to Matthew's readers (rather than back to the text's composers), the book exploits the tensions between what contemporary scholars understand to be the intent of the author of Matthew and the quite different, indeed often eccentric and bizarre ways this text has been understood, assimilated, and applied over the years. The commentary is a testament to the ambiguities and elasticity of the text and a cogent reminder that interpretations are not fixed, nor texts immutably relevant. And unlike other commentaries, this one gives space to those who have questioned, rejected, or even ridiculed Matthew's messages, since Bible-bashing, like Bible-thumping, is a historically significant part of the experience of reading the Bible. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Built Upon the Rock Daniel M. Gurtner, John Nolland, 2008-02-02 This collection of essays from the 2005 Tyndale Fellowship conference covers topics pertinent to the entire first Gospel, including Matthew's sources, the role of Jerusalem, the problem of anti-Semitism, Matthew's portrayal of salvation history, and more. Reflections by seasoned veterans -- Donald Hagner, R. T. France, David Wenham, and others -- are featured, complemented by the contributions of a number of scholars lesser known to the English-speaking world. Together these essays provide a valuable entry in the field by an international team of evangelical scholars addressing critical questions in Matthean studies.Contributors: Armin D. Baum Stephanie L. Black Jeannine K. Brown Roland Deines Mervyn Eloff R. T. France Daniel M. Gurtner Donald A. Hagner James M. Hamilton Jr. David Instone-Brewer John Nolland David Wenham |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: The Historical Reliability of the Gospels Craig L. Blomberg, 2014-05-06 For over twenty years, Craig Blomberg's The Historical Reliability of the Gospels has provided a useful antidote to many of the toxic effects of skeptical criticism of the Gospels. He offers an overview of the history of Gospel criticism. Thoroughly updated edition with added footnotes and two new appendixes. |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Commentary on Matthew John Broadus, John Albert Broadus (1827–1895) was a professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Charles Spurgeon called him the “greatest of living preachers.” |
| commentary on gospel of matthew: Matthew (Teach the Text Commentary Series) Jeannine K. Brown, 2015-04-14 The Teach the Text Commentary Series utilizes the best of biblical scholarship to provide the information a pastor needs to communicate the text effectively. The carefully selected preaching units and focused commentary allow pastors to quickly grasp the big idea and key themes of each passage of Scripture. Each unit of the commentary includes the big idea and key themes of the passage and sections dedicated to understanding, teaching, and illustrating the text. The newest release in this innovative commentary series is Jeannine K. Brown's treatment of the Gospel of Matthew. |
MATTHEUS’ GOSPEL - Bible Commentaries
The Gospel of Matthew concludes with Jesus’ command to go into all the world and make disciples, baptizing and teaching them in His name. He leaves His disciples with this …
Spurgeon - Commentary on Matthew - Grace-eBooks.com
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MATTHEW CHAPTER 1:1-17 THE PEDIGREE OF THE KING 1. THE book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham This verse …
by David E. Pratte - Bible Study Lessons
Page #5 Commentary on Matthew Table of Contents Introduction to Matthew ..... 9 Chapters 1,2 – Jesus’ Early Life..... 14 Matthew 1 ..... 14 Matthew 2.....28 Chap 3-20 – Jesus’ Public …
Verse by Verse Commentary on Gospel of Matthew - Heaster
Verse by Verse Commentary on Gospel of Matthew Duncan Heaster Published: 2014 Categorie(s): Tag(s): christadelphian matthew gospel commentary verse chapter 1
COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST.
a commentary on the largest and most comprehensive of the Gospels, suitable for private and family reading. It is therefore almost purely explanatory and practical in its character, all ques …
Commentary on the Gospel According to Matthew
Title: Commentary on the Gospel According to Matthew Author: A. T. Robertson Created Date: 10/31/2007 3:02:15 PM
The Gospel of Matthew - oxbrook.org
Matthew's genealogy from David to Joseph represents Jesus' legal right to the throne c. Luke's genealogy follows the bloodline from David to Jesus (i) Luke goes all the way back to Adam, …
Matthew - Cambridge University Press & Assessment
This book is a verse-by-verse analysis of the New Testament Gospel of Matthew. It provides a comprehensive introduction to the gospel, which describes the world of
The Gospel of Matthew, Volume Two - WordPress.com
Bible (the commentary on Acts), was published in 1953, no one could have anticipated or envisaged the revolution in the use of language which was to take place in the last quarter of …
Textual commentary on the Gospel of Matthew - Willker
For St. Matthew enumerated the generations (of Christ‘s genealogy) in three divisions, and said that there were fourteen generations from Abraham till David, fourteen from David till the …
The Gospel of Matthew: A Commentary - firmfoundationri.com
the gospel writers. Matthew presents Jesus as King, Mark presents Jesus as Suffering Servant, Luke presents Jesus as Compassionate Savior, and John presents Jesus as God. That …
The Gospel of Matthew: A Primer for Discipleship - Denison Forum
A major purpose of the Gospel of Matthew is instruction for discipleship. Can there be any doubt that today’s church needs a book like this and needs to give attention— elementary attention, …
Bible Study: Bible Study Guides
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The Gospel Of Matthew - Executable Outlines
The Gospel Of Matthew Chapter One Matthew begins his gospel with the genealogy of Jesus from Abraham to Joseph. Thus he shows the royal lineage of Jesus from David, one of the first …
MATTHEW - J. Vernon McGee
This is the religious landscape on which Jesus will travel in the book of Matthew. The Gospel of Matthew is remarkable. It swings back in the Old Testament and gathers up more prophecies …
St. John Chrysostom HOMILIES ON THE GOSPEL OF …
St. John ChrysostomHOMILIES ON THE GOSPEL OF MATTHEW : C.1. among their followers? (For one that was a disciple of Paul, and another of Peter, together with Matthew and John, …
The Gospel of Matthew General Introduction - Yale Divinity School
According to tradition, this Gospel was written by Matthew (also called Levi), a former tax collector and one of Jesus’ twelve disciples (Mark 3:18; Matt 9:9; 10:3; Luke 6:15; Acts 1:13).
The Gospel of Matthew: A Hypertextual Commentary The …
hypotext for the Gospel of Matthew. Accordingly, the Gospel of Matthew is a reworking of not only the Gospel of Luke, but also, in a strictly sequential way, of the Acts of the Apostles.
Craig S. Keener, A Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew.
Matthew, Keener closes his introduction by addressing the historical roots of its christological motifs, devoting most attention to issues of historicity and historical Jesus research. Keener …
Commentary on Matthew: The Gospel of the Kingdom
The Gospel According To Matthew Chapter 1 Matthew 1:1- 17 The …
MATTHEUS’ GOSPEL - Bible Commentaries
The Gospel of Matthew concludes with Jesus’ command to go into all the …
Spurgeon - Commentary on Matthew - Grace-eBooks.com
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MATTHEW CHAPTER 1:1-17 THE PEDIGREE OF …
by David E. Pratte - Bible Study Lessons
Page #5 Commentary on Matthew Table of Contents Introduction to Matthew …
Verse by Verse Commentary on Gospel of Matthew - Hea…
Verse by Verse Commentary on Gospel of Matthew Duncan Heaster …
