Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible with Red Letter Edition Bible (Over 150,000 Links - Unabridged)
by Matthew Henry
Packard Technologies (developers of over 100,000 eBooks) is pleased to bring you Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible. We had previously only offered the concise edition but because of customer demands we have now developed this complete, unabridged, edition which includes all 6 volumes. This eBook collection is the most complete of any other collection available. It includes:
1) Complete Commentary by Matthew Henry;
2) Complete King James Bible (red letter edition);
3) A Brief Bio on Matthew Henry.
The navigation in this edition is very quick and easy with over 150,000 hypertext links between the Commentary and the Bible. On the main table of contents you can browse and complete listing of every book, chapter and verse of the Bible and quickly select to go to the Bible or Commentary. When in the Bible, simply tap on a reference to instantaneously go to the Commentary; When in the Commentary, simply tap on any reference to instantaneously go to the Bible. Nothing could be easier.
About Matthew Henry and Commentary:
Matthew Henry's well-known six-volume Exposition of the Old and New Testaments (1708–10) or Complete Commentary, provides an exhaustive verse by verse study of the Bible. covering the whole of the Old Testament, and the Gospels and Acts in the New Testament. After the author's death, the work was finished (Romans through Revelation) by thirteen other nonconformist ministers, partly based upon notes taken by Henry's hearers, and edited by George Burder and John Hughes in 1811.
Henry's commentaries are primarily exegetical, dealing with the scripture text as presented, with his prime intention being explanation, for practical and devotional purposes. While not being a work of textual research, for which Henry recommended Matthew Poole's Synopsis Criticorum, Henry's Exposition gives the result of a critical account of the original as of his time, with practical application. It was considered sensible and stylish, a commentary for devotional purposes.
Famous evangelical Protestant preachers such as George Whitefield and Charles Spurgeon used and heartily commended the work, with Whitefield reading it through four times – the last time on his knees. Spurgeon stated, "Every minister ought to read it entirely and carefully through once at least." John Wesley wrote of Henry:
"He is allowed by all competent judges, to have been a person of strong understanding, of various learning, of solid piety, and much experience in the ways of God. And his exposition is generally clear and intelligible, the thoughts being expressed in plain words: It is also found, agreeable to the tenor of scripture, and to the analogy of faith. It is frequently full, giving a sufficient explication of the passages which require explaining. It is in many parts deep, penetrating farther into the inspired writings than most other comments do. It does not entertain us with vain speculations, but is practical throughout: and usually spiritual too teaching us how to worship God, not in form only, but in spirit and in truth."
1) Complete Commentary by Matthew Henry;
2) Complete King James Bible (red letter edition);
3) A Brief Bio on Matthew Henry.
The navigation in this edition is very quick and easy with over 150,000 hypertext links between the Commentary and the Bible. On the main table of contents you can browse and complete listing of every book, chapter and verse of the Bible and quickly select to go to the Bible or Commentary. When in the Bible, simply tap on a reference to instantaneously go to the Commentary; When in the Commentary, simply tap on any reference to instantaneously go to the Bible. Nothing could be easier.
About Matthew Henry and Commentary:
Matthew Henry's well-known six-volume Exposition of the Old and New Testaments (1708–10) or Complete Commentary, provides an exhaustive verse by verse study of the Bible. covering the whole of the Old Testament, and the Gospels and Acts in the New Testament. After the author's death, the work was finished (Romans through Revelation) by thirteen other nonconformist ministers, partly based upon notes taken by Henry's hearers, and edited by George Burder and John Hughes in 1811.
Henry's commentaries are primarily exegetical, dealing with the scripture text as presented, with his prime intention being explanation, for practical and devotional purposes. While not being a work of textual research, for which Henry recommended Matthew Poole's Synopsis Criticorum, Henry's Exposition gives the result of a critical account of the original as of his time, with practical application. It was considered sensible and stylish, a commentary for devotional purposes.
Famous evangelical Protestant preachers such as George Whitefield and Charles Spurgeon used and heartily commended the work, with Whitefield reading it through four times – the last time on his knees. Spurgeon stated, "Every minister ought to read it entirely and carefully through once at least." John Wesley wrote of Henry:
"He is allowed by all competent judges, to have been a person of strong understanding, of various learning, of solid piety, and much experience in the ways of God. And his exposition is generally clear and intelligible, the thoughts being expressed in plain words: It is also found, agreeable to the tenor of scripture, and to the analogy of faith. It is frequently full, giving a sufficient explication of the passages which require explaining. It is in many parts deep, penetrating farther into the inspired writings than most other comments do. It does not entertain us with vain speculations, but is practical throughout: and usually spiritual too teaching us how to worship God, not in form only, but in spirit and in truth."
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Published April 11th 2016 by Packard Technologies
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Henry's well-known Exposition of the Old and New Testaments (1708-1710) is a commentary of a practical and devotional rather than of a critical kind, covering the whole of the Old Testament, and the Gospels and Acts in the New Testament. After the author's death, the work was finished by a number of ministers, and edited by George Burder and John Hughes in 1811. Not a work of textual criticism, its attempt at good sense, discrimination, its high moral tone and simple piety with practical application, combined with the well-sustained flow of its English style, made it one of the most popular works of its type. Matthew Henry's six volume Complete Commentary, originally published in 1706, provides an exhaustive verse by verse study of the Bible. His commentaries are still in use to this day.
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