The First Epistle of St Peter 1:1–2:17
Overview
Fenton John Anthony Hort was a distinguished nineteenth-century Irish theologian, commentator, and Bible scholar. Though raised in the Evangelical tradition, he kept his distance from factious movements of Evangelicals and tractarians. Bishop of Exeter Herbert Ryle wrote that “[Hort] aimed only at arriving at truth, not at confirming opinion.” His text-critical edition of The New Testament in the Original Greek, assembled with Brooke Foss Westcott set a new standard for biblical scholarship and became the basis for the New Testament portions of the Revised Version translation of the Bible—the first major English translation attempt since the King James Bible three centuries prior.
The following volume contains F.J.A. Hort's introductory discussion on First Peter and his commentary on the Greek text.
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Key Features
- Contains F.J.A. Hort's discussion on First Peter
- Features commentary on the New Testament’s original Greek from one of the nineteenth century’s foremost Bible scholars
- Includes both commentary and bible text.
Product Details
- Title: The First Epistle of St Peter 1:1–2:17
- Author: F.J.A. Hort; A. F. Hort
Partially includedAbout F.J.A. Hort
Fenton John Anthony Hort was an Irish theologian, editor, and Bible translator and commentator. He is best known for his critical edition of The New Testament in the Original Greek, assembled with Brooke Westcott. The great grandson of Archbishop of Tuam Josiah Hort, F.J.A. Hort was born in Dublin in 1828. He attended Rugby School, went on to Cambridge, and became a fellow there in 1852. In 1854, he cofounded the Journal of Classical and Sacred Philology. In 1857, he was given the living of St. Ippolyts in Herfordshire, where he served for 15 years. In 1870, he was appointed a member of the committee for revising the King James New Testament, and in 1871 delivered his Halsean lectures, later entitled The Way, the Truth, the Life. In 1878, he became Hulsean Professor of Divinity at Cambridge, and in 1887 became Lady Margaret’s Professor of Divinity. He died in 1892 in Cambridge.