An Exegetical Summary of Matthew 1–16
Overview
How can biblical exegesis be fruitful and meaningful when commentaries and lexicons provide contradictory interpretations, seeming to support opposing translations? An Exegetical Summary of Matthew 1–16 asks important exegetical and interpretive questions phrase by phrase, summarizing and organizing content from every major Bible commentaries and dozens of lexicons. You can instantly identify exegetical challenges, discover a text’s interpretive history, and survey the scope of everything written about each verse and phrase.
- Phrase-by-phrase analysis
- Summary of lexical entries for nearly every word
- Comprehensive commentary comparisons
Top Highlights
“Jesus told them that this is how they should pray, not what they should pray, meaning that it is only a model [EBC].” (Page 183)
“This poverty of spirit is an acknowledgement of one’s entire dependence on God, both physically and spiritually” (Page 101)
“Jesus is giving them a guide or model for prayer, but it is not intended to be an exact formula” (Page 182)
“It indicates submission [WBC]. Their prostrating themselves indicates humble worship [PNTC].” (Page 37)
“This verb means to speak disparagingly of a person in a manner which is not justified [LN].” (Page 109)
- Title: An Exegetical Summary of Matthew 1–16
- Author: David Abernathy
- Series: Exegetical Summaries
- Publisher: SIL International
- Print Publication Date: 2013
- Logos Release Date: 2017
- Pages: 594
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subjects: Bible. N.T. Matthew 1-16 › Commentaries; Bible. N.T. Matthew 1-16 › Translating
- Resource ID: LLS:EXGSUM61MT1
- Resource Type: Bible Commentary
- Metadata Last Updated: 2020-10-22T16:34:09Z
Take your exegesis to the next level with the Logos edition of An Exegetical Summary of Matthew 1–16. Because volumes in the Exegetical Summaries Series use the original Greek and Hebrew directly in the text, the Logos editions receive extra lemma tagging of the Greek and Hebrew word. This makes it possible to narrow in on the commentary’s discussions of particular Greek and Hebrew words through the Passage and Exegetical Guides. Or, if you are simply reading through the commentary and come across an original language word that looks interesting, you can simply right click on it and initiate a Bible Word Study right from inside the commentary. All commentaries and lexicon references link to your digital titles, and Scripture references link to your Greek and Hebrew texts and your English translations. With the Exegetical Summaries Series and the power of your Logos digital library, you have the tools you need for exegesis and interpretation, research projects, sermon preparation, and Bible study.