MacArthur’s NT Commentaries Collection 10 (29 vols.)

This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary combines the four print volumes of Matthew into one electronic book. You get Matthew 1-7, 8-15, 16-23, and 24-28 in this one title.

Luke 1–5 begins The MacArthur New Testament Commentary’s look at the longest of the four gospels. The commentary provides a verse by verse and phrase by phrase exposition of the text, taking into account the cultural, theological, and, where appropriate, Old Testament contexts of each passage. Interpretive challenges are fully dealt with, and differing views are fairly evaluated.

The message of John's gospel is simple. The apostle writes with straightforward clarity and in words that make the truth accessible to every reader. That fact is critical, because this is the saving gospel, written for unbelievers.

The message of John's gospel is simple. The apostle writes with straightforward clarity and in words that make the truth accessible to every reader. That fact is critical, because this is the saving gospel, written for unbelievers.

This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary on Acts combines the two print volumes of Acts into one electronic book. You get both Acts 1-12 and Acts 13-28 in this one title.

This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary on Romans combines the two print volumes of Romans into one electronic book. You get both Romans 1-8 and 9-16 in this one title.

The church of Corinth required Paul's repeated care. In his letter to Corinth, Paul attempts to address the issues of the church.

In his second letter to Corinth, Paul continues his attempt to correct the errors of the church.

Paul writes out of concern to the Galatians to explain the concept of Christian liberty and freedom which they have misinterpreted.

Ephesians has rightly been titled the believer's bank and the treasure house of the Bible. This beautiful letter tells Christians of their great riches, inheritance, and fullness in Jesus Christ and in His church.

Philippians was written from prison, yet its theme is joy. Those who study its teaching and apply its principles will learn the secret of having joy, peace, and contentment in every circumstance.

The theme of Paul's letter to the Colossians is the complete adequacy of Christ in contrast to the emptiness of mere human philosophy--a timely message in the face of the do-it-yourself, anything-goes New Age movement.

Nowhere else than in 1 and 2 Thessalonians does the apostle Paul deal so extensively with the second coming of Jesus Christ. Understanding this amazing event is key to developing and sustaining the Christian's hope, discipline, and evangelism.

Paul wrote this letter to Timothy to encourage and instruct him in the ministry. As a young pastor, Timothy faced many temptations and challenges. But Paul encouraged him to be courageous and remain faithful.

Paul continues to encourage Timothy to stay strong in his faith and ministry in this second letter.

In the book of Titus, Paul reminds Titus that faith and actions go hand in hand. He emphasizes the importance of worthy conduct and instructs the church to teach sound Christian doctrine in the face of prevailing heresy.

From whatever angle one views the modern age, Philemon is up to date. Philemon highlights forgiveness, illustrating the power and freedom of forgiving others.

Hebrews is a book that has many, many deep truths that are difficult to grasp and that demand diligent and faithful study. MacArthur approaches Hebrews from a conservative evangelical and dispensationalist position and covers the deep theological issues it brings up.

Are there different degrees of faith? Does faith always prove itself only through action? James provides powerful, practical answers to timeless questions of the Christian faith, including teaching on how to gain wisdom, prevent hypocrisy, and control the tongue.

The book of 1 Peter was written to believers scattered throughout Asia Minor. It addresses the sufferings that come to faithful Christians. As such, it speaks to believers today who are facing trials.

2 Peter and Jude are viewed by some as the "dark corner" of the New Testament. Peter wrote his book to help believers face a world filled with subtle spiritual deception. Peter's warning has never been more timely than it is today. Jude warns his readers against false teachers and hypocritical practices. This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary includes nine chapters on 2 Peter and six on Jude.

Truth and love are recurring themes throughout John's three epistles. John's fiery passion for truth is coupled with his gentle compassion for his readers.

Full of shrouded prophecy and eschatological mysteries, Revelation has perplexed scholars and readers alike for centuries. MacArthur's commentary sheds light on many practical applications that can be gleaned from the book of Revelation. A perfect companion to Scripture for devotional or scholarly study. This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary includes commentary on the first eleven chapters of Revelation.

Full of shrouded prophecy and eschatological mysteries, Revelation has perplexed scholars and readers alike for centuries. MacArthur's commentary sheds light on many practical applications that can be gleaned from the book of Revelation. A perfect companion to Scripture for devotional or scholarly study. This volume of The MacArthur New Testament Commentary includes commentary on chapters twelve through twenty-two of Revelation.