Geneva Series of Commentaries
The Geneva Series of Commentaries include historic commentaries on biblical books written by some of the great theologians in the history of the church. Commentators like Thomas Manton and John Calvin are represented in this series. For a biblical, reformed, and historic collection of commentaries, the Geneva Series is unsurpassed. Notable titles in this series include Romans by Charles Hodge and Colossians by John Davenant.
A Brief Introduction to the Geneva Series of Commentaries
Showing 25–36 of 37 results
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Calvin excels in bringing out the principles of God’s dealings with men, as individuals and in covenant, and in showing faithfully yet tenderly the human weakness and sin all too evident in Genesis. 1088pp.
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This commentary is a masterpiece of exposition and heart-warming reading. Intellectually it is of the highest standard, but it is also of the deepest experimental warmth’—Gospel Magazine. 488pp.
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One of the foremost of Puritan works in Old Testament exposition, and in the best 17th-century tradition of experimental preaching which spoke to heart and conscience as well as the mind. 880pp.
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Hodge constantly communicates the sense and overall argument of the passage. 320pp.
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Shows that this neglected book of Scripture is relevant for today and designed to bring men to complete consecration to God. 352pp.
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There is scarcely a commentary on any portion of the Old Testament quite so profitable as Calvin . . . on Daniel’—Wilbur Smith. 816pp.
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“The people that do know their God shall be strong”, wrote Daniel. It was not as a learned exegete but as a humble pupil in the school of God that E. J. Young taught the Scriptures until his death in 1968. His commentary on Daniel is not the least valuable part of his legacy to the church. 332pp.
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A ‘much praised’ commentary, which has instructed, encouraged and sanctified the faith and life of God’s people since its first publication (in Latin) in 1627. 964pp.
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The clear, concentrated note-style of Alexander is perfect for Acts. All his commentaries are characterised by the same brief, lucid comments. Justly famous’—Tabernacle Bookshop Catalogue. 992pp.
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Singluarly clear, without the technicalities of critical opinion, sets out what the words mean and the effect which their truth should have upon the conscience and life. 720pp.
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The ripe fruit of years of careful and loving study of the great themes in Johannine teaching; the privileges of fellowship with the Father and the Son through the Spirit are constantly brought to the fore. 600pp.
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With a good translation . . . fruitful comments, and profitable dissertations, this volume is about as complete a guide to the smaller epistles as one could desire’—Spurgeon. 464pp.
Showing 25–36 of 37 results