THE EXPOSITOR’S BIBLE.
FIRST SERIES.
Price 7s. 6d. each Volume.
Fourth Edition.
The Book of Genesis.
By Rev. Professor Marcus Dods, D.D.
“The style of this book is so simple, the march of the thought so strong and unencumbered, and there is in the ripe result such a perfect assimilation of varied erudition, that none but fellow-craftsmen will realise the amount of study, industry, and many-sided ability that was requisite to produce it.”—Professor Elmslie, D.D.
Third Edition.
The First Book of Samuel.
By the Rev. Professor W. G. Blaikie, D.D., LL.D.
“There can be no doubt of the care and thoroughness with which Dr. Blaikie has executed his task. From his own point of view he has produced a solid and able piece of work.”—Academy.
Third Edition.
The Second Book of Samuel.
By the Rev. Professor W. G. Blaikie, D.D., LL.D.
“Of the utmost value to preachers and teachers, being very full of suggestive thoughts.”—English Churchman.
Third Edition.
The Gospel according to St. Mark.
By the Very Rev. G. A. Chadwick, D.D., Dean of Armagh.
“Dr. Chadwick has performed his task admirably. He keeps close to his subject, avoiding irrelevant and lengthy comment. He is thoughtful and penetrating in his criticism, and yet concise and epigrammatic when he wishes.”—Academy.
“It is at once scholarly, popular, and orthodox, and written in clear, vigorous English.”—Scotsman.
Fourth Edition.
The Epistles to the Colossians and Philemon.
By the Rev. Alexander Maclaren, D.D.
“In nothing Dr. Maclaren has written is there more of beauty, of spiritual insight, or of brilliant elucidation of Scripture. Indeed, Dr. Maclaren is here at his best.”—Expositor.
“The book is pre-eminently one for ministers, but there is nothing in the exposition which may not prove a boon to any diligent student of the Word of God. It contains a wealth of thought for preachers.”—Rock.
Third Edition.
The Epistle to the Hebrews.
By Rev. Principal T. C. Edwards, D.D., Author of “A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians.”
“He has entered into the spirit and purport of what truly he calls ‘one of the greatest and most difficult books of the New Testament’ with a systematic thoroughness and fairness which cannot be too highly commended. Henceforth English students of this portion of the New Testament will have only themselves to blame if they cannot trace the connection of thought and final purport of this epistle.”—Academy.