Digital Logos Edition
Examine the Pauline epistles in a variety of ways—grammatically, critically, and exegetically. Bishop Charles J. Ellicott approached these texts with a great reverence and a keen eye. Because of this, his commentaries on Paul’s epistles have remained classics.
Each commentary consists of the Greek text, a synopsis of the contents of each paragraph, special notes on the textual criticism of passages that require more than just a list of authorities, and a series of footnotes containing various readings together with the author’s own exegesis with alternative interpretations, including the reasons for and against each interpretation. At the end of each volume are new translations of the epistle, with footnotes indicating all important deviations from the established version, including numerous citations from other versions. The translation is not a paraphrase, but is designed to give the precise English words and idioms which the author regards as synonymous, or nearly synonymous, with the words and idioms of the original.
Any study of Paul’s writings will benefit from this detailed work from a significant historical perspective.
In the Logos editions, these volumes are enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to your preferred English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Charles J. Ellicott examines Paul’s first letter to the Corinthian church verse by verse, from the introduction to the salutation. Ellicott discusses grammatical issues in detail and also offers an exegetical message.
In this commentary, Bishop Charles J. Ellicott examines and interprets Paul’s letter to the Galatians. He works systematically through the text applying “principles of grammar and criticism,” and offering detailed defenses for his personal interpretations.
In this volume, Charles J. Ellicott works through Paul’s epistle to the Ephesians verse by verse. He describes the book grammatically, critically, and exegetically, offering the reader a wide lens through which to view this important book.
Charles J. Ellicott examines three of Paul’s most significant epistles in this volume. Working verse-by-verse through the texts, he looks at the grammatical structures of the Greek, Paul’s rhetorical use of language, and also interprets the text for his readers.
In this volume, Bishop Charles J. Ellicott presents his grammatical and exegetical comments on Paul’s letters to the Thessalonian church.
Charles Ellicott’s study of the Pastoral Epistles is rigorous and well-reasoned. He begins with an explanation of the date and background of Paul’s writing and continues with verse-by-verse commentary.
[Ellicott’s Pauline Commentaries] are among the most valuable contributions to Pauline criticism that now exist in the English language . . . As a commentator Ellicott deserves . . . emphatic commendation.
—The North American Review, 1866
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Charles John Ellicott (1819–1905) was an English theologian, dean of Exeter, and bishop of the sees of Gloucester and Bristol. He studied at Stamford School and St. John’s College, Cabridge, and was ordained in the Anglican Church in 1848. He is the author of several works on Christianity and the church, as well as commentaries on Paul’s Epistles. Ellicott died on October 15, 1905.