• 1 & 2 Chronicles

    Joshua E. Williams & Calvin F. Pearson


    In this commentary, authors Joshua E. Williams and Calvin F. Pearson explore the interrelated themes of divine covenant, the worship of God's people, the kingdom as God envisions it, and the God-formed community found in this far-ranging and didactic narrative.

  • 1 & 2 Kings

    David B. Schreiner & Lee Compson


    1 and 2 Kings present an overarching view of Judah and Israel as kingdoms both in their glory and their degradation. By examining these books and presenting thorough exegesis within preachable units of text, Schreiner and Compson guide preachers and teachers in articulating biblical--and therefore eminently meaningful--applications for Christians.

  • 1 Corinthians

    Michael H. Burer & David B. Kieffer


    The Corinthian church was home to a wide array of different ethnicities, cultures, and social classes. Consequently, the church had numerous problems living out its proper identity as the body of Christ. Authors Michael H. Burer and David B. Kieffer show how, with deep theological reflection and application, Paul addressed the factionalism, social stratification, theological issues, and harmful behaviors...

  • 1 Peter

    Timothy E. Miller & Bryan Murawski


    In 1 Peter, Timothy Miller and Bryan Murawski demonstrate how the activity of the triune God provides both encouragement and exhortation to the first-century readers of 1 Peter. The God who created and called believers has both redeemed them and empowered them to stand firm in the face of the world's rejection.

  • Acts

    John D. Harvey & David Gentino


    In Acts, John D. Harvey and David Gentino tease out the multifaceted yet compatible purposes apparent in Acts: showing God the Holy Spirit in action as Jesus's disciples undertook the commission that he gave them; presenting Jesus as Messiah and the source of salvation for all people groups; addressing objections to and accusations against the Christian movement; validating the Gentile mission;...