Synopses & Reviews
M. Eugene Boring and Fred B. Craddock present this new one-volume commentary on the New Testament. Writing from the fundamental conviction that the New Testament is the people's book, Boring and Craddock examine the theological themes and messages of Scripture that speak to the life of discipleship. Their work clarifies matters of history, culture, geography, literature, and translation, enabling people to listen more carefully to the text. This unique commentary is the perfect resource for clergy and church school teachers who seek a reference tool midway between a study Bible and a multivolume commentary on the Bible.
Review
"Superb scholarship with an unerring ability to sense what readers of the New Testament want to know." Thomas G. Long, Bandy Professor of Preaching, Candler School of Theology, Emory University
Review
"Whether you are a student or a veteran preacher, you will find fresh help and wisdom in this commentary." Barbara Brown Taylor, Columbia Theological Seminary
Review
"Here are two master biblical expositors at their creative best. Grand insights on every page!" William H. Willimon, Presiding Bishop of the United Methodist Church
Synopsis
Now in paperback! Two prominent scholars present this New Testament commentary examining the theological themes and messages of Scripture that speak to the life of discipleship. Their work clarifies matters of history, culture, geography, literature, and translation, resulting in the perfect resource for clergy and church-school teachers alike.
About the Author
M. Eugene Boring is the I. Wylie and Elizabeth M. Briscoe Professor of New Testament Emeritus at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University. He is the author of numerous books, including Revelation in the Interpretation Commentary series and Mark in the New Testament Library.Fred B. Craddock is Bandy Distinguished Professor of Preaching and New Testament Emeritus at Candler School of Theology, Emory University. He has written a number of books, including First and Second Peter and Jude in the Westminster Bible Companion series, Luke and Philippians in the Interpretation Commentary series, and The Cherry Log Sermons.