Analytical Bible Expositor: Acts, Romans, 1 & 2 Corinthians (3 Vols.)

John G. Butler’s Analytical Bible Expositor is a comprehensively organized, chapter-by-chapter and verse-by-verse commentary. This invaluable set is much more accessible than the typical commentary, because it is free from heavy intellectual arguments and the difficult-to-understand language which is characteristic of many commentaries. The author treats each chapter of the Bible as a unit. From this starting point, he outlines the chapter and analyzes each verse. Expository in style, this commentary presents both the meaning and the message of the Scripture. The annotations of the text combine explanation with real-world application. This helpful series will be a valuable aid for both the preacher and teacher, helping them to understand the Scripture and providing a wealth of useful sermon and lesson outlines.

Acts

• 362 pages

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

The book of Acts begins where the Gospels end. At the beginning, Acts depicts scenes of confusion, anticipation, and excitement. By the end of Acts, we have been witnessed the ministry of the apostles, and the Holy Spirit has propelled the church to the furthest reaches of the empire. In this way, Acts tells us about the earliest history of the church, and helps identifies ways in which the Spirit moves today.

John G. Butler’s new commentary on Acts makes the core themes of the book accessible in outline form. This detailed commentary unpacks the message and the meaning of Acts for today’s church.

Romans

• 184 pages

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Romans is packed with a rich theology that describes the weight of sin, the freedom from the law, and the hope of grace. It is Paul’s most concise and thought-provoking epistle. John G. Butler’s commentary unpacks this important book for today’s reader. He explains and exposits the key themes of Romans for pastors and students of the Bible today.

1 and 2 Corinthians

• 268 pages

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

The Corinthian letters are among the longest of Paul’s writings. These books focus on the manifestation of divine truth, Paul’s visits and relationship with the church, and problems of morality—and their deeper spiritual problems. John G. Butler’s commentary is an important reminder that the letters to the Corinthians are important for the church today. The verse-by-verse exposition in an accessible outline form makes the themes and purpose of Paul’s letters clear and accessible for modern readers.