Intermediate-Advance Package
DESCRIPTION
New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology: Abridged Edition
DESCRIPTION
This abridgment of Colin Brown’s original four volume work is arranged with its entries in Greek alphabet order, which makes it easy to find the discussion of a particular word. All Greek words are transliterated into English and linked with their Goodrick/Kohlenberger numbers. This book was formerly titled The NIV Theological Dictionary of New Testament Words.
theWord Features:
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Greek-headword dictionary lookup and Greek-alphabetical topic-tree navigation
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Strong G and Goodrick-Kohlenberger GKG identifier lookup
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Fully searchable dictionary text
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Pgs: 734
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Verse popups and Bible links for canonical Scripture references
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Internal cross-references and source aliases
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Subject Index and Scripture Index
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Greek GKG/Strong and supplemental Hebrew GKH/Strong conversion charts
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Native tables for conversion charts and transliteration guides
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Source-mapped transliterations followed by original-language equivalents in square brackets
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Native images and diagrams retained from the resource
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Print-page markers and page navigation
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Scripture: John 3:16
- Page Number: [p1>
- Greek
- Transliteration: agapaō
- Original Script: ἀγαπάω
- Hebrew
- Transliteration: ʾāhēb
- Original Script: אָהֵב
- Aramaic
- Transliteration: ʾabbāʾ
- Original Script: אַבָּא
NIGTC: Revelation
DESCRIPTION
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
This volume on Revelation is accessible and comprehensive. It provides an in-depth look at the parallels between images in the Apocalypse and their Old Testament and Jewish antecedents G.K. Beale’s painstaking anaylsis will help you better understand the obscure metaphors in Revelation and the purpose of the book itself.
Author:
G. K. Beale is J. Gresham Machen Chair of New Testament and professor of New Testament and biblical theology at Westminster Theological Seminary.
G. K. Beale is J. Gresham Machen Chair of New Testament and professor of New Testament and biblical theology at Westminster Theological Seminary.
theWord Features
- Fully searchable text
- Easy navigation through the topic tree
- Bible-verse synchronization
- Bible-reference links and verse popups
- Internal cross-references
- Footnote popups with backlinks
- Apocrypha links to the default edition
- Native tables
- Resource images
- Print-page markers and bookmarks
- Pgs: 1312
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Internal link: Abbreviations
- Bible reference: Rev. 1:1
- Greek: πίστις
- Hebrew: א
- Page Number: [p1>
NIGTC: Mark
“WORK IN PROGRESS!”
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
DESCRIPTION
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
Drawing on many years of Marcan studies, world-class scholar R. T. France has produced an exegetical commentary on the Greek text of Mark that does what the best of recent Greek commentaries have done but in France’s own inimitable, reader-friendly way.
This work is a commentary on Mark itself, not a commentary on commentaries of Mark. It deals immediately and directly with matters that France himself regards as important. Working from his own translation of the Greek text and culling from helpful research into the world of first-century Palestine, France provides an extensive introduction to Mark’s Gospel, followed by insightful section and verse commentary.
France sees the structure of Mark’s Gospel as an effective “drama in three acts.” Act 1 takes up Jesus’ public ministry in Galilee. Act 2 covers Jesus’ journey to Jerusalem with his disciples. Act 3 focuses on Jesus’ public ministry in Jerusalem, including his confrontation with the Jewish leaders, his explanatory discourse on the future, and his passion, death, and resurrection. France carefully unpacks for modern readers the two central themes of this powerful narrative of Jesus’ life — the nature of Christ and the role of discipleship.
Supported by careful argumentation and impressive in its sensitivity to Mark’s structure, context, and use of the Old Testament, France’s study of the second Gospel is without peer.
Author:
R. T. France (1938-2012) was Hon. Research Fellow in the Department of Theology and Religious Studies, University of Wales, Bangor. His other books include Jesus and the Old Testament, The Evidence for Jesus, and Matthew: Evangelist and Teacher.
theWord Features:
- Verse popups
- Verse (span) synchronization
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Pages links
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Gen 3:15
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Greek: σκανδάλων
- Hebrew: לבנות
NIGTC: The Pastoral Epistles
“WORK IN PROGRESS!”
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
DESCRIPTION
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
This is a thorough, full- scale English commentary on the Greek text of 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus. While author George W. Knight gives careful attention to the comments of previous interpreters of the text, both ancient and modern, his emphasis is on exegesis of the Greek text itself and on the flow of the argument in each of these three epistles.
Besides providing a detailed look at the meanings and interrelationships of the Greek words as they appear in each context, Knight’s commentary includes an introduction that treats at length the question of authorship (he argues for Pauline authorship and proposes, on the basis of stylistic features, that Luke might have been the amanuensis for the Pastoral Epistles), the historical background of these letters, and the personalities and circumstances of the recipients.
Knight also provides two special excursuses: the first gathers together the information in the Pastorals and elsewhere in the New Testament on early church offices and leaders; the other excursus examines the motivations for conduct in Titus 2:1-10 with a view to their applicability to present-day situations.
Author:
George W. Knight III is a teacher at Matthews Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Matthews, North Carolina, and adjunct professor of New Testament at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary’s Charlotte Extension.
theWord Features:
- Verse popups
- Verse (span) synchronization
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Pages links
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Gen 3:15
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Greek: σκανδάλων
- Hebrew: לבנות
NIGTC: 2 Corinthians
“WORK IN PROGRESS!”
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
DESCRIPTION
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
The reputation of the NIGTC series is so outstanding that the appearance of each new volume is noteworthy. This book on 2 Corinthians is no exception. Master New Testament exegete Murray J. Harris has produced a superb commentary that analyzes the Greek text verse by verse against the backdrop of Paul’s tumultuous relations with his converts at Corinth.
Believing that Scripture cannot be understood theologically unless it has first been understood grammatically, Harris provides a careful, thoroughgoing reading of the text of 2 Corinthians. He gives special attention to matters of translation, making regular references not only to the standard modern English translations but also to influential older versions such as The Twentieth Century New Testament and those by Weymouth, Moffatt, and Goodspeed. His close attention to matters of textual criticism and grammar leads to discussions of the theology of 2 Corinthians that show the relevance of Paul’s teaching to Christian living and church ministry.
Other notable features of the book include a comprehensive introduction in which all the relevant literary and historical issues are discussed, an expanded paraphrase of the letter that conveniently shows Harris’s decisions on exegetical issues and indicates the flow of Paul’s argument, a chronology of the relations of Paul, Timothy, and Titus with the Corinthian church, and an excursus on Paul’s “affliction in Asia” (1:8-11) and its influence on his outlook and theology.
Author:
Murray J. Harris is professor emeritus of New Testament exegesis and theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, Illinois. His numerous other books include Jesus as God: The New Testament Use of Theos in Reference to Jesus, Slave of Christ: A New Testament Metaphor for Total Devotion to Christ, and Prepositions and Theology in the Greek New Testament.
theWord Features:
- Verse popups
- Verse (span) synchronization
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Pages links
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Gen 3:15
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Greek: σκανδάλων
- Hebrew: לבנות
NIGTC: 1 Corinthians
“WORK IN PROGRESS!”
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
DESCRIPTION
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
This superb volume in the New International Greek Testament Commentary series provides the most detailed, definitive, and distinctive commentary on 1 Corinthians available in English to date.
One of the world’s most respected Christian theologians, Anthony Thiselton here provides in- depth discussion of the language of 1 Corinthians, presents his own careful translation of the Greek, traces the main issues of interpretation from the church fathers to the present, and highlights topics of theological, ethical, and sociohistorical interest today, including ethics and “rights,” marriage, divorce and remarriage, “headship,” gender, prophecy, and many others.
No other commentary on 1 Corinthians embodies the wealth and depth of detail presented in Thiselton’s work, which takes account of nearly all scholarly research on 1 Corinthians and incorporates substantial bibliographies throughout. In his commentary Thiselton indeed addresses virtually every question that thoughtful, serious readers — scholars, students, pastors, teachers — may wish to ask of or about the text of 1 Corinthians. His work truly offers a fresh, comprehensive, and original contribution to our understanding of this major epistle and its contemporary relevance.
Author:
Anthony C. Thiselton is professor emeritus of Christian theology at the University of Nottingham, England. His many other books include A Shorter Guide to the Holy Spirit, Systematic Theology, and Life after Death: A New Approach to the Last Things.
theWord Features:
- Verse popups
- Verse (span) synchronization
- Fully searchable text
- Footnotes
- Pages links
- Easy navigation of topics via topics tree display.
- Special Text Colors
- Normal: Text
- Hyperlink: Gen 3:15
- Page Number: [pg 21>
- Greek: σκανδάλων
- Hebrew: לבנות
Strong’s Number Package
DESCRIPTION
Intermediate Greek Package
DESCRIPTION
NIGTC: Luke
(These are resources that are being developed. There is no release date. Pricing is subject to change.)
Series: The New International Greek Testament Commentary (NIGTC)
The Gospel of Luke was written, says its author, as an historical account of the ministry of Jesus. Not only would it serve as the basis for a sound faith on the part of professing Christians, but it would also claim a place for Christianity in history. Christ’s ministry, as Luke shows, is realized prophecy; it is that time during which God’s promise of salvation was fulfilled. His teachings, healing, and acts of compassion are all part of the good news. In Luke’s Gospel, Christ’s message of salvation is directed to the weak, poor, and needy, with an emphasis on the importance of self-denial and of whole-hearted discipleship. Thus, while Luke is the most conscious historian of the Gospel writers, his history is a vehicle of theological interpretation in which the significance of Jesus is expressed.
In this commentary I. Howard Marshall calls attention to the theological message of Luke the Evangelist. His primary purpose is to exegete the text as it was written by Luke, so that the distinctiveness of Luke’s Gospel may be seen.
Basing his commentary on the third edition of The Greek New Testament, Dr. Marshall also refers to many variant readings which are significant in this study. He provides fairly full information on the meanings of the Greek words used by Luke and shows which words and constructions occur frequently and are therefore characteristic of his style. It is by this meticulous analysis of the Greek that Luke’s theological intentions can be objectively determined.
Author:
I. Howard Marshall (1934–2015) was professor emeritus of New Testament exegesis and honorary research professor at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. His many books include New Testament Theology: Many Witnesses, One Gospel and Beyond the Bible: Moving from Scripture to Theology.
theWord Features: