Classic Commentaries and Studies on Corinthians (29 vols.)
by 29 authors Joseph Cross, James Gisborne, Thomas Ainger, William Milligan, Robert Noble, E. P. Rogers, Adolph Saphir, John Colet, Henry Bickersteth Durrant, Thomas Charles Edwards, P. B. Fitzwater, H. L. Goudge, John Angell James, Henry Linton, James Moffatt, R. D. Byles, Arthur Crosthwaite, Wilfrid H. Isaacs, Robert Liddell, Allan Menzies, Gustav Billroth, Ezra P. Gould, H. Hensley Henson, John Edgar McFadyen, James Stevenson Riggs, Harry Lathrop Reed, F. W. Robertson, M. F. Sadler, John Hamilton Thom
29 publishers Thomas Whittaker,Binns and Goodwin,J. Nisbet & Co.,Rivingtons,T&T Clark,Wertheim and Macintosh,William Curry & Co.,Board of Publication of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church,George Bell and Sons,Hodder and Stoughton,A. C. Armstrong and Son,The Bible Institute Colportage Ass’n,Methuen & Co.,Jonathan Leavitt,Crocker & Brewster,George Philip & Son,Harper & Brothers,Catholic Truth Society,SPCK,Macmillan Co.,Oxford University Press,Humphrey Milford,J. T. Hayes,Macmillan and Co.,Thomas Clark,American Baptist Publication Society,Smith, Elder and Co.,Crosby, Nichols and Company,Charles S. Francis and Company 1829–1938
Overview
This massive twenty-nine volume collection features a variety of the most notable studies on Corinthians from the nineteenth and twentieth centures. With scholars such as William Milligan, James Moffatt, E. P. Gould, and H. Hensley Henson, Classic Commentaries and Studies on Corinthians (29 vols.) provides over 7,500 pages of critical interpretation, exegetical studies, thematic elements, semantic discourse, doctrinal interpretation, and practical application. This twenty-nine volume set offers a solid foundation for biblical interpretation and practical application through expositional scholarship.
This collection is essential for students, scholars, pastors, historians, teachers of the Bible, or anyone studying the Epistles to the Corinthians. With Logos Bible Software, this collection is completely searchable, with passages of Scripture appearing on mouse-over, as well as being linked to the Greek and Latin texts and English translations in your library. This makes these texts more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “marriage,” or “1 Corinthians, 13:2.”
Key Features
- Over seven thousand pages of notable scholarship on Corinthians
- Influential and focused historical commentaries on Corinthians
- Completely searchable, linked to your preferred Bible translation and the other books in your library
Individual Titles
- The First Epistle to the Corinthians by H. L. Goudge
- An Exposition of St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians by John Colet
- The First Resurrection: Being Comments on First Corinthians Chapter 15 by Robert Noble
- The Resurrection of the Dead: An Exposition of 1 Corinthians 15 by William Milligan
- Christ Crucified: Lectures on 1 Corinthians 2 by Adolph Saphir
- Charity: As Delineated in the Thirteenth Chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians by James Gisborne
- Everything in Christ: An Exposition of First Corinthians 1:30 by E. P. Rogers
- The Church and Modern Problems in the Light of the Teaching of Paul in the First Corinthians by P. B. Fitzwater
- The Fifteenth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, Explained and Illustrated in a Series of Sermons by Thomas Ainger
- The Mind of a Master Builder: An Interpretation of St. Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians by Henry Bickersteth Durrant
- A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians by Thomas Charles Edwards
- The First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians by James Moffat
- Pauline Charity: Discourses on the Thirteenth Chapter of Saint Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians by Joseph Cross
- Christian Charity Explained by John Angell James
- The First Epistle to the Corinthians with Explanatory Notes and Appendix by Henry Linton
- The Second Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians: A Study in Translations and Interpretation by Wilfrid H. Isaacs
- "The Fruits of Penitential Sorrow." A Series of Lectures on 2 Corinthians 7, 10, and 11 by Robert Liddell
- The Second Epistle to the Corinthians by Arthur Crosthwaite
- The Second Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Corinthians by Allan Menzies
- The Second Epistle of Saint Paul to the Corinthians with Introduction and Notes by R.D. Byles
- The First and Second Epistles to the Corinthians, with Notes Critical and Practical by M. F. Sadler
- Expository Lectures on St. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians by F. W. Robertson
- Commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians by E. P. Gould
- Epistles to the Corinthians by James Riggs and Harry Lathrop Reed
- The Epistles to the Corinthians with Notes and Comments by John Edgar McFadyen
- A Commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians, vol. 1 by Gustav Billroth
- A Commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians, vol. 2 by Gustav Billroth
- St. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians: An Attempt to Convey Their Spirit and Significance by John Hamilton Thom
- Apostolic Christianity: Notes and Inferences Mainly Based on S. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians by H. Hensley Henson
H. L. Goudge's The First Epistle to the Corinthians provides in-depth exegetical studies on the First Epistle to the Corinthians—in such a way that both clergy and laity can move to advance their understanding of critical principles.
H. L. Goudge served as Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford from 1923 until 1938.
This volume contains a series of sixteen lectures on the First Epistle to the Corinthians that were delivered to Oxford University by John Colet. Colet includes detailed exegesis of key themes and perspectives, as well as provides annotative summaries of the text.
John Colet (1467–1519) was a notable English scholar and Theologian. Educated at St. Anthony's School and Oxford, Colet went on to found St. Paul's School in 1512.
Robert Noble articulates the critical interpretation of First Corinthians 15, verse-by-verse, through examination and annotation of the text. Noble examines the resurrections' place in relation to eschatology by drawing upon other Scripture.
Robert Noble was educated at Cambridge before becoming a missionary to Masulipatam, India.
William Milligan builds a foundation for studies of the Resurrection in his The Resurrection of the Dead by systematically distilling interpretation and illumination. Milligan examines the Resurrection in the early church and Gnostic environments, and seeks to provide comprehensive examination of the Resurrection's doctrinal interpretation over the centuries.
It is a great deal more than a mere commentary. It shows a wise perception of the state of mind with which many readers will use. It is full of most varied and suggestive thoughts. But while this is so, Dr. Milligan does not forget that the work he has in hand in the explanation of the meaning of the teaching of St. Paul...
—The Church Quarterly Review
William Milligan (1821–1892) was a notable Scottish theologian. Educated at the University of Halle in Germany, Milligan went on to write several books and to teach at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland.
Originally a set of thirteen lectures, Adolph Saphir's Christ Crucified: Lectures on 1 Corinthians 2 examines the testimony and power of the crucifixion. Saphir explores the biblical events leading up to, and the events surrounding that appointed time.
These lectures are devout, fervent, and replete with love for Christ. They are well adapted to promote a warm and earnest piety.
—Evangelical Magazine
We have rarely met in our works of modern theology a volume more characterized than this by the essence of the gospel of Christ.
—Christian Standard
Adolph Saphir (1831–1891) was a notable Jewish theologian from Pesth, Hungary. Educated at Glascow University, University of Aberdeen, University of Edinburgh, and the Free Church College in Edinburgh—Saphir went on to greatly influence the western understanding of Jewish culture and literature.
James Gisborne examines the concept of charity within biblical terms—and how Christian character should manifest into action. This volume includes comprehensive studies on the ultimate example of charity, Christ.
James Gisborne M.A. became Vicar of Croxall, Burton-on-Trent in 1820.
Rogers provides the audience with a thorough explanation and exegetical studies on the concepts of righteousness, sanctification, and redemption as found in 1 Corinthians 1:30.
E. P. Rogers (1817–1881) was educated at Yale and Princeton Theological Seminary. He went on to pastor multiple churches in Massachusetts, Georgia, Philadelphia, and New York.
In these transcripted lectures, P. B. Fitzwater conveys crucial relationship between modern problems and thematical elements found in First Corinthians. He builds a foundational framework for unfolding key principles and applying them to everyday life.
The[se] lectures were most favorably received by large and appreciative audiences, and this volume will carry them to a wider constituency.
—The Bible Institute Colportage Association of Chicago
P. B. Fitzwater was Professor of Systematic Theology at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago for forty-one years.
In this series of transcripted sermons from Lent, Ainger provides an illuminating interpretation of the resurrection based off of scripture. He focuses on 1 Corinthians 15 with a distinctive reverence for contemporary doctrine, in conjunction with coherent discussion and efficacy.
Thomas Ainger (1799–1863) was educated at Norwich Grammar School and St. John's College, Cambridge. He went on to found schools in Hampstead, London as well as to pastor several churches.
In The Mind of a Master Builder, Henry Bickersteth Durrant explicitly outlines key themes throughout the book of First Corinthians. From testing human character to fulfilling vital functions in the Body of Christ—Durrant concisely renders the intended messages from Paul to contemporary application.
Henry Bickersteth Durrant (1871–1932) was educated at Cambridge before becoming the Bishop of Lahore in 1913.
In Edwards' A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians, he seeks to provide exegetical studies on scripture and doctrine that are easily overlooked. Edwards draws upon Charles Hodge and Dean Stanley to validate his theological assertions.
Thomas Charles Edwards (1837–1900) was educated at Lincoln College, Oxford before becoming the first Principal of Aberystwyth University in 1872. He later went on to become the head of Bala Theological College—of which his father had earlier founded.
James Moffat's commentary on First Corinthians asserts practical and necessary interpretation of the original texts. Moffat states that the early church was focused on establishing doctrine, rather than concerning itself with engaging commentary. This commentary is the bridge between established doctrine and coherent commentary for the Epistle of First Corinthians.
James Moffatt (1870–1944) was educated at Glasgow University and went on to become Professor of Greek and New Testament Exegesis at Oxford in 1911. A short while later, Moffat accepted the position of Professor of Church history at the United Free Church College. Moffatt's utmost ambition was to provide an easily readable Bible. His contributions included paraphrased translations for coherent understanding.
Joseph Cross's Pauline Charity includes discourses on the different character traits needed for genuine charity, as found in the Pauline epistles. Cross frequently references biblical and non-biblical sources to provide a uniform message of biblical love.
These are clear, instructive, thoroughly evangelical, and highly edifying. They will serve as good models for young ministers, in style, spirit, and directness of address.
—Lutheran Observer
Joseph Cross D.D, L.L.D, is best known for his compilation of sermons entitled Coals from the Altar.
John Angell James aims to further define the need for Christian charity as a form of love. He provides distinguished examples from scripture to buttress common themes of charity throughout the gospel—as well as relates love with exegetical analysis of atonement, grace, and virtue.
Such a book as this was greatly needed; and we are truly glad to find that it has been supplied by a writer so wise and enlightened as Mr. James.
—The Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle
John Angell James was educated in Gosport, Hampshire before accepting a position in Birmingham as a Preacher. James published several writings including The Anxious Inquirer and An Earnest Ministry.
This commentary on First Corinthians aims to aid the reader in critically understanding the text. The author provides thorough background analysis on the setting and historical events, then proceeds verse-by-verse through the epistle.
Henry Linton (1879–1958) was educated at Durham University before going to become the Vice-Principal of the CMS Training College in Oyo—as well as the Principal of Stuart Memorial College. Linton was ordained as the Bishop of Persia in 1919.
In this volume, Wilfrid H. Isaacs comprehensively examines the semantics of Second Corinthians in order to provide the reader with a more accurate interpretation of the original text. Isaacs covers etymology to convey the inherent change in meaning over time, as well as the exegetical implications of change.
Much work has gone to the composition of this book, and it repays close study
—The Hibbert Journal
Wilfrid H. Isaacs was Headmaster of Trent College from 1890 to 1895.
Theses lectures cover select chapters in Second Corinthians while exploring the operation of righteousness and grace from genuine repentance. Liddell defines what constitutes genuine sorrow, and relates practical studies of sanctification through thought-provoking discourse. Includes the preliminary discourse The Love of Christ Constraining Us.
Robert Liddell(1808–1888) received his M.A from Oxford before later being ordained Vicar for St. Paul's in Knightabridge.
After a thorough introduction to the historical background, Crosthwaite conveys the necessity of taking the Second Epistle of Corinthians as seriously as the First. He indicates that it is not widely cited by the early church fathers, and offers meaningful examination of the text.
Arthur Crosthwaite was Lord Mayor of Liverpool from 1900 to 1901.
Allan Menzies provides an adept commentary on Second Corinthians by utilizing intensive study, interlinear translation, and exegetical semantics. Menzies goes on to thoroughly defend the English translations on behalf of his own extensive work in translation and semantic discourse.
Professir Menzies has rendered a great service to all English-speaking students of the Bible by the publication of his brief commentary on Second Corinthians.
—Harvard Theological Review
Allan Menzies (1845–1916) was Professor of Divinity at the University of St. Andrews in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Filled with a detailed exposition and background on the epistle, Byles' commentary explores the Second Epistle to the Corinthians exegetically verse-by-verse. He provides prodigious clarification on the cultural and historical setting—allowing the reader to have a more informed and comprehensive paradigm while learning.
R. D. Byles (1870–1912) was educated at Leamington college, Rossall School, and Oxford. Following his Bachelor's, he converted to Catholicism and studied at Beda College in Rome. Ordained in 1902, he died aboard the Titanic while helping many third-class passengers board life boats.
In this extensive commentary, Sadler explores the Epistles to the Corinthians through critical exegetical studies that focus on practical explanation and detail. M. F. Sadler's notes are considerably broad, while referencing early church and Greek writings for further clarification.
Mr. Sadlers excellent qualities as a theological writer and expositor are so well known that we need only introduce the reader to this . . .
—Church Bells
M. F. Sadler (1819–1895) was educated at Sherborne School and Cambridge, before going on to be ordained as Vicar of Bridgewater in 1857. Sadler then assumed the position Rector of Honiton from 1869 until 1895. He is widely noted for his works on theology and doctrinal tracts.
Taken from a series of lectures, F. W. Robertson comprehensively examines not only the text itself; but the national policies, historical context, implications of religious duties, and contributing factors to the ancient world in Corinth. This extensive volume provides expositional studies on the Epistles to the Corinthians as well as a distinct synopsis of the period.
These. . . [are] a welcome gift it will be to many an intelligent and devout mind. There are few of our modern questions, theological or ecclesiastical, that do not come up for discussion in the course of these Epistles to the Christians at Corinth.
—The British Quaterly Review
F. W. Robertson (1816–1853) was educated at The University of Edinburgh and Oxford, before accepting a commission in the British army. He was then ordained by the Bishop of Winchester while going on to pastor Holy Trinity Church in Brighton, UK.
E. P. Gould provides a clear exposition of the Epistles to the Corinthians while offering critical explanation of the factors that the Church at Corinth dealt with. Each chapter is closely examined, with practical applications to every-day life.
E. P. Gould was Professor of New Testament Literature and Language, Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
In Epistles to the Corinthians, James S. Riggs and Harry L. Reed provide detailed commentary on the Epistles in context. Preceded by a substantial critical-historical introduction, the authors include extensive notes for futher clarification and study.
[This commentary] is thoroughly adapted to the purpose proposed, viz., furnishing to ordinary as well as critical students of the Word a work which places in their hands, in un-technical language, the best results of thorough scholarship.
—The Presbyterian Quarterly
Harry Lathrop Reed received his doctorate from Auburn Theological Seminary before accepting the position of Professor in 1909.
In this commentary, John Edgar McFadyen provides powerful interpretation and critical studies of the Epistles to the Corinthians through exegesis, allegorical interpretation, and textual emphasis. This massive volume includes doctrinal interpretation of the Corinthian epistles with regard for practical application.
Professor McFadyen eloquently sums up the salient features of the epistle and its elements of eternal value
—Southern Methodist Review
John Edgar McFadyen (1870–1933) was Professor of Language, Literature, and Old Testament Theology at the University of Glasgow in Scotland.
Translated from the original German by W. Lindsay Alexander, Gustav Billroth critically examines the First Epistle to the Corinthians through the use of semantic rhetoric, exegetical inquiry, and development of preceding interpretation. Billroth emphasizes grammatical elements in the original Greek that are somewhat lost in English translations for a crisper meaning.
Gustav Billroth (1808–1836) was Professor of Philosophy at the University of Halle in Germany.
Translated from the original German by W. Lindsay Alexander, Gustav Billroth critically examines the Second Epistle to the Corinthians through the use of semantic rhetoric, exegetical inquiry, and development of preceding interpretation. Billroth explores denotative and connotative usage throughout the Epistle, as well as the implications of varying semantic meaning.
Gustav Billroth (1808–1836) was Professor of Philosophy at the University of Halle in Germany.
John Hamilton Thom's St. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians practically examines the Epistles to the Corinthians in a direct elucidation of the original text. Thom relates the text through exploring the authenticity, origins of the text, and its' divine revelation.
In this work, Christianity is exhibited as a spirit and a power, not as a form and a dogma. It is a revelation, not of speculative tenets to the intellect, but of moral beauty to the affections, and accomplished through the medium . . . being the most outward appeal that the spirit of God can address to the embodied spirit of man.
—An Analytical Catalogue of Mr. Chapman's Publications, by John Chapman
John Hamilton Thom (1808–1894) was editor of the Christian Teacher. He was a visiting Professor at Manchester New College from 1866 to 1880.
Written primarily for clarification and direct interpretation, H. Hensley Henson directs his attention to providing a commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians that emphasizes the importance of textual meaning over clerical doctrine.
H. Hensley Henson (1863–1947) was Bishop of Durham and a member of the House of Lords from 1920 to 1939.
Product Details
- Title: Classic Commentaries and Studies on Corinthians
- Volumes: 29
- Pages: 7,722