Butler has organized this study on the subject of the incarnation of Jesus Christ into six major parts:
John G. Butler, longtime pastor and Bible commentator, is to be commended for his affirmation, alliteration, and application of the biblical text. He provides a treasure chest of biblical truth for the teacher and preacher of the Word of God. I gladly recommend his writings.
—Dr. Franklin L. Kirksey, Pastor, Teacher, Mentor, Writer, Author of Sound Biblical Preaching: Giving the Bible a Voice
I know of no finer collection of resources than Butler. No library is complete without these uncompromising gems of wisdom. After reading the Bible text itself, my next step is always to consult Butler. They are absolutely essential to my Bible study.
—Nathan Parker
John G. Butler, originally from Iowa, has been a Baptist minister for over fifty years and a pastor for over thirty-five years with pastorates in Clinton, Iowa; Williamsburg, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; and Chicago, Illinois. Having attended Tennessee Temple University and graduated from Cedarville University, he also authored the 27-volume Bible Biography Series, a 10-volume Study of the Savior series about Jesus Christ, and the 4-volume Butler's Daily Bible Reading set, a unique daily devotional focusing on expository Bible study. He is also a veteran of the United States Navy.
“Repeating truths is done for at least three good reasons. First, it is done to show the certainty of the truths. Second, it is done to show the importance of the truths. Third, it it is done to show the clarity of the truths. When you see repetition in Scripture it will always stress one or all of these three good reasons.” (Page 24)
“One of the main reasons folk hate the doctrine of the Deity of Christ is that it enforces the Lordship of Jesus Christ over man.” (Pages 20–21)
“The Gospel is the main reason why Christ was incarnated.” (Page 28)
“Let us be fully persuaded that the Father and the Son are two distinct Persons in the Trinity … and yet that they are one in substance and inseparably united and undivided’ (Ryle).” (Page 18)
“Christ emphasized this intimate relationship when He said, ‘I am in the Father, and the Father in me’ (John 14:10, 11), and ‘I and my Father are one’ (John 10:30).” (Page 18)