New Covenant Commentary Series | NCCS (10 vols.)
Overview
The New Covenant Commentary Series (NCCS), compiled by international contributors from a diverse range of backgrounds, devotes itself to the task of biblical interpretation and theological reflection for the global church. The NCCS unwraps each selected New Testament book section-by-section, providing a clear view of the theology and application within. Focusing on both the text and various contexts of each book, the NCCS illustrates the impact they had on faith and tradition at the time of their composition—and the significance they continue to have in contemporary life, faith, and ministry.
- Provides section-by-section commentary
- Comprehensive introduction, abbreviations, bibliography, and indexes for each volume
- Contributors from a diverse range of backgrounds
- Nijay K. Gupta
- Andrew M. Mbuvi
- Kim Huat Tan
- Aída Besançon Spencer
- Michael F. Bird
- Lynn H. Cohick
- Jey J. Kanagaraj
- Gordon D. Fee
- Craig S. Keener
- Title: New Covenant Commentary Series (10 vols.)
- Series: New Covenant Commentary Series
- Publisher: Wipf & Stock
- Volumes: 10
- Pages: 2,174
- Christian Group: Evangelicals
- Resource Type: Commentaries
- Topic: Biblical Studies
Partially includedMichael F. Bird is Academic Dean and lecturer in theology at Ridley College in Melbourne, Australia. He is the author of Jesus and the Origins of the Gentile Mission, The Saving Righteousness of God, Evangelical Theology, Romans (Story of God Bible Commentary Series), The Gospel of the Lord: How the Early Church Wrote the Story of Jesus, and editor of The Apostle Paul: Four Views. He also runs a popular theological studies blog called “Euangelion”.
Dr. Craig S. Keener (PhD, Duke University) is professor of New Testament at Asbury Theological Seminary, and is the author of 17 books, four of which have won book awards in Christianity Today. One, The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New Testament, has sold more than half a million copies. He has authored scholarly commentaries on Matthew, John (two volumes), Acts (four volumes), and more briefly on Romans, 1 and 2 Corinthians, and Revelation.
