J.D. Jones' Commentary on Mark (4 vols.)
Overview
Get devotional and spiritual insights into the Gospel of Mark in an extensive but simple format. Congregational preacher J.D. Jones brings out some of the most applicable lessons from Mark without dodging the difficult passages, and in doing so delivers what Wiersbe calls “one of the best” commentaries on Mark.
Logos Bible Software dramatically improves the value of Jones’s commentaries by enabling you to find what you’re looking for with unparalleled speed and precision. The Logos edition is fully searchable and easily accessible. Scripture passages link directly to your preferred English translation and to the original language texts, and important theological concepts link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of resources in your digital library.
In the Logos edition, this collection is enhanced by amazing functionality. 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. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Interested in more? Be sure to check out The J. D. Jones Collection (23 vols.).
Product Details
- Title: J.D. Jones’ Commentary on Mark
- Author: J.D. Jones
- Publisher: Religious Tract Society
- Volumes: 4
- Pages: 1,149
- Resource Type: Commentaries
- Topic: Biblical Studies
Partially includedAbout J.D. Jones
John Daniel Jones (1865–1942) was a Congregational minister, preacher, and popular author. He earned his MA from Owen’s College, Manchester, and his BD from St. Andrews in 1889. He was later awarded honorary DD degrees from the universities of St. Andrews, Manchester, and Wales. In 1888 he became minister of Richmond Hill Church, Bournemouth, where he remained until his retirement. It was from that pulpit where most of his popular sermons were delivered and where he earned the nickname “Archbishop of Congregationalism.” His church at Richmond Hill was considered to be one of the most renowned of nonconformist congregations in the whole country of England.