Luke (Hendriksen & Kistemaker New Testament Commentary | HK)

by William Hendriksen

Publisher:

Baker

, 1978

Overview

Beginning with a surprisingly interesting explanation of source theories, the introduction defends Luke's importance and accuracy against modern critics. Translation and commentary then analyzes and applies Luke's narrative.

Contents

Top Highlights

“All this, however, does not clear Judas from blame” (Page 955)

“Jesus is not telling us that we should become worldly-minded or crooked. He is stating the obvious fact that in worldly matters worldly people often show more astuteness or shrewdness than God’s children do in matters affecting their everlasting salvation.” (Page 770)

“Therefore, the theory according to which Jesus was crucified on Thursday is opposed by the evidence of the Gospels.^{554” (Page 954)}

“Such interesting Easter stories as are related in Matt. 28:8–10, 11–15; John 20:10–18, 24–29; ch. 21” (Page 1054)

“The active part played by Satan in the events of Passion Week must not be ignored” (Page 955)

Product Details

• Title: Luke
• Author: William Hendriksen
• Series: New Testament Commentary
• Volume: 11
• Publisher: Baker
• Print Publication Date: 1978
• Logos Release Date: 2004
• Era: era:contemporary
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Bible. N.T. Luke › Commentaries
• ISBNs: 9781441255044, 0801026067, 9780801041914, 1441255044, 9780801026065, 0801041910
• Resource ID: LLS:29.47.16
• Resource Type: Bible Commentary
• Metadata Last Updated: 2022-10-05T17:06:19Z

About William Hendriksen

William Hendriksen (1900–1982) earned his ThD from Princeton Theological Seminary. He was professor of New Testament literature at Calvin Theological Seminary, coauthor of Baker’s New Testament Commentary, and author of several scholarly works.