Clarke: Adam Clarke’s Commentary on the Bible. Darby: John Nelson Darby, Synopsis of the Old and New Testaments. Grudem: Wayne Grudem, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine. Henry: Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Whole Bible. JFB: Commentary on the Old and New Testaments by Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset and David Brown.
of the chapters can be read on their own, so that someone can begin at any chapter and grasp it without having read the earlier material. Introductory studies do not have to be shallow or simplistic.
Lewis Sperry Chafer2 in his introduction to Major Bible Themes, has much the same view of doctrine as that of Hacking. Chafer points out that "Bible doctrines are the bones of revelation and the attentive Bible student must be impressed with the New Testament emphasis on 'sound doctrine.'" He adds several Scripture references to back up that ...
by Wayne Meece Most of what we know about the Lord's Supper comes from two main places in the Bible. One is in 1 Corinthians 11:23-32. The other is found in the Gospels. Matthew, Mark and Luke give us details about what people often call "the last supper." John tells us many things Jesus taught the disciples that night, and adds the story of Jesus
2019 Edition Dr. Constable's Notes on Colossians 5 epistle (4:7-14). This view of the letter's origin generally fits the facts better than the Caesarean and Ephesian theories of origin.
“Seeing Christ in All of Scripture is a gratifying and encouraging book. Gratifying in that it testifies to the continued commitment on the part of Westminster Theological Seminary to the historic Reformed
ACBC Approved Reading List The following books will be helpful to you as you complete your ACBC exams. Individuals pursuing ACBC Certification are required to read 1,000 pages or more from the following resources, 300 pages of which must be from the Biblical Counseling & Theology text category.