KJV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2020–2021 (SLC)
Overview
As the world’s most popular annual Bible commentary for more than two decades, Standard Lesson Commentary (SLC) provides 52 weeks of study in a single volume and combines thorough Bible study with relevant examples and questions.
The SLC is perfect as the primary resource for an adult Sunday school class for personal study or as a supplemental resource for any curriculum that follows the International Sunday School Lessons (ISSL)/Uniform Series. Nearly three dozen ministers, teachers, and Christian education specialists contribute their expertise to SLC making it the most popular annual Bible commentary available.
Available in the King James Version (KJV) and New International Version (NIV) Bible translations, the SLC is based on the popular Uniform Series. This series, developed by scholars from numerous church fellowships, outlines an in-depth study of the Bible over a six-year period.
The SLC is perfect as the primary resource for an adult Sunday school class, for personal study, or as a supplemental resource for any curriculum that follows the ISSL/Uniform Series. Nearly two dozen ministers, teachers, and Christian education specialists contribute their expertise to SLC, making it the most popular annual Bible commentary available.
- Provides verse-by-verse commentary for in-depth study of Scripture
- Prepares heart and mind for teaching with a daily Bible reading plan
- Includes pronunciation guide for difficult words
- Contains discussion questions to encourage deeper thinking and application
- Uses the International Sunday School Lessons (ISSL) curriculum
- Love for One Another—Genesis, 1 Samuel, Luke, John, Acts, 1 Corinthians, James, 1 John
- Call in the New Testament—Gospels, Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, Hebrews
- Prophets Faithful to God’s Covenant—Deuteronomy, Joshua, 1 & 2 Kings, Ezra, Nehemiah, Lamentations, Prophets
- Confident Hope—Leviticus, Matthew, Luke, Romans, 2 Corinthians, Hebrews, 1 John
Top Highlights
“Here begins a teaching chain of character-building virtues that form the core of the Christian life.” (Page 404)
“Abel’s more excellent sacrifice is offered as a witness that he was righteous, but we wonder why it was more excellent.” (Page 420)
“Thus it is not by good works or devoted efforts that righteousness with God is obtained. Salvation is not the result of our perfection or hard work. Salvation is the result of Christ’s sacrifice as the lamb ‘without spot’ (Hebrews 9:14) in our place. Indeed, we do not have to bring Christ down; He has already come down! Nor do we have to bring Him up from the grave; God has done that (Romans 8:11).” (Pages 411–412)
“Therefore Paul should be seen as giving an inspired application of those texts for the era of the new covenant. In so doing, he establishes that the righteousness obtained by faith is not based on our deeds or works of law. Even if we could perform supernatural actions such as those described in those passages, that would not be enough to gain right standing with God.” (Page 411)
“Often people today use the word hope to express a desire that they know has very little chance of becoming reality.” (Page 403)
- Title: KJV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2020–2021
- Editors: Ronald N. Nickelson, Jane Ann Kenney, and Margaret K. Williams
- Series: Standard Lesson Commentary
- Publisher: Standard Publishing
- Publication Date: 2020
- Pages: 456
- Resource Type: Single Volume Commentary
Reviews
3 ratings
lorri hudson
9/4/2020
Calvin L. Coles
8/8/2020
