[V]olumes of the . . . Expositor’s Greek New Testament are still worth owning and reading, along with more recent works. . . – D. A. Carson, New Testament Commentary Survey
The Expositor's Greek Testament will rank as one of the best commentaries in English. . .– William Edie, Review of Theology and Philosophy
An ambitious and comprehensive commentary designed for expositors of the New Testament working in a modern context[V]olumes of the . . . Expositor’s Greek New Testament are still worth owning and reading, along with more recent works. . . – D. A. Carson, New Testament Commentary SurveyNew Testament Commentary Survey
The Expositor's Greek Testament will rank as one of the best commentaries in English. . .– William Edie, Review of Theology and Philosophy
An ambitious and comprehensive commentary designed for expositors of the New Testament working in a modern contextReview of Theology and Philosophy
An ambitious and comprehensive commentary designed for expositors of the New Testament working in a modern context
Top FeaturesTop Features
Provides in-depth analysis of the Greek Text
Illuminates the historical context of the text and deals thoroughly with critical background questions
Addresses questions of authorship, literary criticism, and key questions for biblical interpreters
The Expositor’s Greek Testament provides a detailed analysis of the grammar, literary features, and textual history of the New Testament. The authors, under the guidance of editor W. Robertson Nicoll, examine the entire Greek New Testament and draw out the meaning of the text based on a critical review of the linguistic-historical data. Additionally, authors incorporate the perspective of other scholars while providing a comprehensive introduction to each biblical book.
Note: The original size and design of these volumes required some redesign in order to be made into viable digital books. While we have applied a delicate hand to these structural changes, we have not altered the original body of the commentary text.
When you purchase books from re:SOURCE DIGITAL PUBLISHING you are purchasing a premium digital product. Each book is prepared by an individual person to ensure proper care, handling, and formatting of the text, and to ensure the product you purchase meets the highest standards. The Table of Contents is fully linked to ensure easy navigation to each chapter and each chapter is reverse linked back to the Table of Contents. We also provide dynamic linking for footnotes/endnotes to ensure a seamless digital experience. We hope you enjoy your book and encourage you to submit any feedback on our Facebook page or on our website.
Marcus Dods was a Scottish divine and biblical scholar. He was born at Belford, Northumberland, the youngest son of Rev. Marcus Dods, minister of the Scottish church of that town.
He studied at Edinburgh Academy and Edinburgh University, graduating in 1854. Having studied theology for five years he was licensed in 1858, and in 1864 became minister of Renfield Free Church, Glasgow, where he worked for twenty-five years. In 1889 he was appointed professor of New Testament Exegesis in the New College, Edinburgh, of which he became principal on the death of Robert Rainy in 1907.
Throughout his life, both ministerial and professorial, he devoted much time to the publication of theological books. Several of his writings, especially a sermon on Inspiration delivered in 1878, incurred the charge of unorthodoxy, and shortly before his election to the Edinburgh professorship he was summoned before the General Assembly, but the charge was dropped by a large majority, and in 1891 he received the honorary degree of DD from Edinburgh University.
He edited Lange's Life of Christ in English (Edinburgh, 1864, 6 vols.), Augustine's works (1872-1876), and, with Alexander Whyte, Clark's Handbooks for Bible Classes series. In the Expositors Bible series he edited Genesis and 1 Corinthians, and he was also a contributor to the 9th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and James Hastings's Dictionary of the Bible.
... Show more