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Eerdmans Wesleyan Bible Commentary (7 Vols.) |
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Status: Gathering Interest
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(Production can proceed at 100%) |
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The 7-volume Wesleyan Bible Commentary is the first
multi-volume commentary on the whole Bible by a distinguished community
of Wesleyan scholars—representing nine evangelical denominations. The
commentary takes advantage of the latest and best information available
to present-day Bible scholars. This series maintains both the spiritual
insight and sound biblical scholarship of John Wesley and Adam Clarke,
but expresses these characteristics in the context of contemporary
thought and life. The resulting commentary is cast in the framework of
contemporary evangelical Wesleyan Bible scholarship.
For many years the authors and publishers have sensed the need for a
modern, practical Bible commentary from a broadly evangelical and
uniquely Wesleyan perspective—the Wesleyan Bible Commentary meets this need. This commentary series aims for a high level of sound biblical scholarship,
with a purpose that is practical rather than technical. The design of
the series is evangelical, expositional, practical, homiletical, and
devotional. Pastors will find these commentaries particularly useful
for sermon preparation, and laypersons and students will find them
ideally suited for research projects and personal study.
With the Logos edition of the Wesleyan Bible Commentary,
you can perform powerful searches and access a wealth of information on
the Bible quickly and easily! Hovering over scripture references
displays the text from the Greek New Testament or your English
translation, and you can link the Wesleyan Bible Commentary to the other commentaries in your digital library for accurate research and a fuller understanding of the Bible.
Key Features Included
- Detailed outline for each book of the Bible
- Lengthy introductions to each book, which discuss historical, authorship, and interpretive issues
- Charts and diagrams supplement detailed exposition
- Technical language confined to footnotes for further research
- Extensive bibliography provided for each book of the Bible
Praise for the Print Edition
…A commentary whose distinctives justify its
existence…based on recent scholarship and couched in contemporary
terms…The text includes helpful discussions of first-century customs
and historical backgrounds, as well as an enlightening use of the Greek
text, always explained in terms understandable to one who reads only
English. —Dr. Donald W. Burdick, Conservative Baptist Seminary
…A welcome contribution to the growing body
of contemporary religious literature stemming from the
Wesleyan-Arminian theological position…representing sound scholarship,
with faithfulness to vital evangelical concepts… —Dr. Hugh C. Benner, Superintendent, Church of the Nazarene
…Couched in contemporary terms and based on recent scholarship, the Wesleyan Bible Commentary is a significant contribution to the field of biblical studies. —Dr. Gordon Zimmerman, Taylor University
This commentary bridges a gap between the
times and writings of such men as John and Charles Wesley, Adam Clarke,
and Daniel Steel…and its practicality and relevance…make it extremely valuable for both ministry and laity. —Dr. Kenneth E. Geiger, United Missionary Church
The Wesleyan Bible Commentary takes full advantage of the latest and best information available to present-day Bible scholars… —Ludwig R. M. Dewitz, Professor of Old Testament, Columbia Theological Seminary
The Wesleyan Bible Commentary is the most complete exposition of the Wesleyan-Arminian position since the appearance of Adam Clarke’s classic Commentary. It [will appeal] beyond a readership committed to the Wesleyan understanding, extending to all of the evangelical persuasion. —Dr. Harold B. Kuhn, Asbury Theological Seminary
…A wealth of background and expository material, and it abounds in linguistic and interpretive insights…this is a splendid commentary…a helpful aid in meeting the needs of ministers, Bible students, and Christian teachers. —Dr. Boyce W. Blackwelder, Anderson Theological Seminary
…Pastors, teachers, laymen, and students will
find the commentary a mine of rich treasures…the authors know God in
personal experience and…the warmth of it breaks through here and there,
while they maintain, at the same time, an unswerving loyalty to the
authentic biblical text. Where controversial passages are treated, an
irenic Christian spirit prevails… —Drs. William H. Neff, Melvin H. Snyder, and Paul W. Thomas
Electronic Titles Included
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The Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 1, Part 1: Genesis–Deuteronomy
- Authors: Lee Haines, Armor D. Peisker, and Howard A. Hanke
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1967
- 550 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10
Lee Haines served as pastor of Eastlawn Wesleyan Methodist Church in Indianapolis, Indiana. He graduated from Marion College in 1950 summa cum laude, where he later served as an instructor in Greek and religion.
Armor D. Piesker graduated from Colorado College
and Butler University, where he did his graduate studies and thesis in
the field of Old Testament. He served as editor of The Pilgrim Holiness Advocate, and also wrote a weekly column in the Frankfort (Indiana) Morning Times.
Howard A. Hanke received his B.A. degree from
Asbury College, his B.D. from the Perkins School of Theology, and his
Th.D. from Iliff School of Theology. He served as professor of Bible at
Asbury College, and was an ordained minister in the Rocky Mountain
Conference of the Methodist Church. Hanke participated in the
Evangelical Theological Society, the National Education Association,
and the National Association of Professors of Hebrew, and served on the
summer faculty of New York University.
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The Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 1, Part 2: Joshua–Esther
- Author: Charles R. Wilson
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1967
- 499 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Charles R. Wilson attended Miltonvale College, and
he holds the A.B. degree from Northwestern College at Alva, Oklahoma,
the B.D. from Asbury Theological Seminary, the M.A. in philosophy from
Syracuse University, and the Ph.D. in theology from Vanderbilt
University. He also did graduate study at Capital University. Wilson
also holds membership in the Society of Biblical Literature. He was
co-editor of Boundless Horizons, and has contributed numerous
articles to religious periodicals and scholarly journals. He was
ordained in the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America.
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Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 2: Job–Song of Solomon
- Authors: Charles W. Carter, W. Ralph Thompson, George Herbert Livingston, George Kufeldt, and Dennis F. Kinlaw
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1968
- 659 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Charles W. Carter was chairman of the department of philosophy and religion at Taylor University, and general editor of the Wesleyan Bible Commentary.
He served for many years as pastor in the Wesleyan Methodist Church of
America, and had a rich ministry as an educator, editor, author,
lecturer, and missionary. He was also chairman of the editorial board
of the Wesleyan Theological Journal. Carter authored or co-authored more than ten books, and frequently contributed to various religious periodicals and journals.
W. Ralph Thompson served as chairman of the
department of philosophy and religion at Spring Arbor College. He holds
the A.B. and Th.B. degrees from Greenville College, the B.D. from
Winona Lake School of Theology, the S.T.B. from the Biblical Seminary
in New York, the M.A. from Ball State University, and the Th.M. and
Th.D. degrees from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He was an
ordained minister in the Free Methodist Church, a member of the
American Academy of Religion, the Evangelical Theological Society, the
National Holiness Association, and the Wesleyan Theological Society.
George Herbert Livingston was professor of Old
Testament at Asbury Theological Seminary. He attended Wessington
Springs College, where he graduated with the B.A. degree in 1937. He
also received at B.A. degree from Kletzing College; in 1948 he received
the B.D. degree from Asbury Theological Seminary, and in 1955 he was
awarded the Ph.D. from Drew University. He is an ordained minister in
the Free Methodist Church, and has pastored churches in Wisconsin and
Iowa. He has preached and lectured extensively at churches, camps,
ministerial groups, and colleges in America, Europe, and Asia.
George Kufeldt was Associate Professor of Old
Testament studies at the School of Theology, Anderson College, of the
Church of God. He attended Anderson College, and has served as a
pastor. He is thoroughly acquainted with the Hebrew language and with
Old Testament literature. Dennis Kinlaw was professor of Old Testament
languages and literature at Asbury Theological Seminary. He earned the
A.B. degree from Asbury College, the B.D. degree from Asbury
Theological Seminary, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Brandeis
University. He has also done graduate study at Princeton Theological
Seminary and at New College, Edinburgh, Scotland. Kinlaw has written
extensively for religious periodicals and scholarly journals, and has
contributed to numerous publications.
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Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 3: Isaiah–Malachi
- Authors: Kenneth E. Jones, Bert H. Hall, Claude A. Ries, W. Ralph Thompson, and J. Kenneth Grider
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1969
- 805 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Kenneth E. Jones served as professor of biblical
languages at Warner Pacific College. He attended Anderson College,
Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Louisville Presbyterian Seminary,
and Winona Lake School of Theology. He has served at Alberta Bible
Institute and Gulf Coast Bible College, and has published numerous
books and commentaries. He is an ordained minister in the Anderson
Church of God.
Bert H. Hall was chairman of the division of
theology and Christian education at Houghton College. He attended
Houghton College, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, and New
College, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Claude A. Ries served as a professor at
Houghton College. He attended Asbury College, Syracuse University,
Winona Lake School of Theology, and Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He has taught English, Greek, and theology throughout his
career, and was an ordained minister in the Rochester Conference of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church of America.
W. Ralph Thompson served as chairman of the
department of philosophy and religion at Spring Arbor College. He holds
the A.B. and Th.B. degrees from Greenville College, the B.D. from
Winona Lake School of Theology, the S.T.B. from the Biblical Seminary
in New York, the M.A. from Ball State University, and the Th.M. and
Th.D. degrees from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He was an
ordained minister in the Free Methodist Church, a member of the
American Academy of Religion, the Evangelical Theological Society, the
National Holiness Association, and the Wesleyan Theological Society.
J. Kenneth Grider was professor of theology at
Nazarene Theological Seminary. He attended Olivet Nazarene College,
Nazarene Theological Seminary, Drew University, Glasgow University, and
Oxford University. He also held positions as Associate Professor of
Theology at Pasadena College and Hurlet Nazarene College. Grider has
authored numerous books and articles, and is an ordained minister in
the Church of the Nazarene. |
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Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 4: Matthew–Acts
- Authors: Ralph Earle, Harvey J. S. Blaney, and Charles W. Carter
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1966
- 749 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Ralph Earle was professor of New Testament at the
Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri. He attended
Eastern Nazarene College, Boston University, Gordon Divinity School,
and did post-doctoral studies at Harvard and Edinburgh Universities. He
is an ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene.
Harvey J. S. Blaney served as professor of religion
and chair of the graduate division of theological studies at Eastern
Nazarene College. He holds degrees from Eastern Nazarene College, Yale
University, Harvard University, and Boston University. He is an
ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene, and has pastored
Baptist, Congregational, and Nazarene congregations.
Charles W. Carter was chairman of the department of philosophy and religion at Taylor University, and general editor of the Wesleyan Bible Commentary.
He served for many years as pastor in the Wesleyan Methodist Church of
America, and had a rich ministry as an educator, editor, author,
lecturer, and missionary. He was also chairman of the editorial board
of the Wesleyan Theological Journal. Carter authored or co-authored more than ten books, and frequently contributed to various religious periodicals and journals.
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Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 5: Romans–Philemon
- Authors: Wilber T. Dayton, Charles W. Carter, Clarence H. Zahniser,
George A. Turner, W. O. Klopfenstein, Roy S. Nicholson, and George E.
Failing
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1966
- 675 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Wilber T. Dayton is Professor of New Testament and
Greek at Asbury Theological Seminary. Throughout his career, he served
as the chair of the department of religion at Wessington Springs
College, Professor of Theology and Greek at the Divinity School of
Marion College, Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Language
at Asbury Theological Seminary. He is an ordained minister in the
Indiana Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America.
Charles W. Carter was chairman of the department of philosophy and religion at Taylor University, and general editor of the Wesleyan Bible Commentary.
He served for many years as pastor in the Wesleyan Methodist Church of
America, and had a rich ministry as an educator, editor, author,
lecturer, and missionary. He was also chairman of the editorial board
of the Wesleyan Theological Journal. Carter authored or co-authored more than ten books, and frequently contributed to various religious periodicals and journals.
Clarence H. Zahniser was Associate Professor of
Bible at Houghton College. He attended Greenville College, Pittsburg
Theological Seminary, and the University of Pittsburg.
George A. Turner was Professor of Biblical
Literature at Asbury Theological Seminary. He is the author of numerous
books and articles, and an active member of the Society of Biblical
Literature and the Evangelical Theological Society.
W. O. Klopfenstein attended Fort Wayne Bible
Institute and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served as a
pastor in Missionary Churches and Baptist Churches.
Roy S. Nicholson attended Central Wesleyan College
and Houghton College. He was ordained to the ministry of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church in the North Carolina Conference in 1925.
George E. Failing attended Eastern Pilgrim College,
Houghton College, and Duke University. He was ordained to the ministry
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church by the Lockport Conference in New
York. He has taught biblical languages, religion, and theology at both
Central Wesleyan College and Houghton College. |
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Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 6: Hebrews–Revelation
- Authors: Charles W. Carter, R. Duane Thompson, Charles S. Ball, Leo G. Cox, and Harvey J. S. Blaney
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1966
- 523 pages
Sample pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Charles W. Carter was chairman of the department of philosophy and religion at Taylor University, and general editor of the Wesleyan Bible Commentary.
He served for many years as pastor in the Wesleyan Methodist Church of
America, and had a rich ministry as an educator, editor, author,
lecturer, and missionary. He was also chairman of the editorial board
of the Wesleyan Theological Journal. Carter authored or co-authored more than ten books, and frequently contributed to various religious periodicals and journals.
R. Duane Thompson served as professor of philosophy and Greek at Marion College.
Charles S. Ball is pastor of Friends Church in Newburg, Oregon.
Leo G. Cox served as chair of the division of religion and philosophy at Marion College.
Harvey J. S. Blaney served as professor of religion
and chair of the graduate division of theological studies at Eastern
Nazarene College. He holds degrees from Eastern Nazarene College, Yale
University, Harvard University, and Boston University. He is an
ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene, and has pastored
Baptist, Congregational, and Nazarene congregations.
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Additional Information
- Title: Wesleyan Bible Commentary
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing
- Editor: Charles W. Carter
- 7 volumes
- 4,460 pages
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