Kenneth Samuel Wuest

Greek explanations for bible students, covering topics in New Testament. The purpose of this book is to make available to the bible student who is not familiar with the original text, the added richness and light which a study of the Greek scriptures bring.

This volume is the simplified commentary on the Greek text of the Gospel of Mark. Written for the bible student who is not conversant with the Greek language, furnishing him in terms he can understand, all that he should have for a more intensive study of Mark then any translation affords. So far as the author knows, there is no other book like it in existence.

These three letters are called the Pastoral Epistles because they consist chiefly of instructions and admonitions to two pastors, Timothy and Titus. Hence, they are of extreme importance to pastors today. Their contents revolve about three main subjects: false teaching, directions for a definite church polity, and adherence to the traditional doctrines of the Church. They are just as authoritative and helpful in the administration of the twentieth century local church, and as well adapted to meet its problems, as they were to cope with the situation in the first century Church, since like conditions obtain today. These epistles should be the handbook of every pastor in the administration of the affairs of the local church. - Introduction.

Presents a series of twenty-four lectures that examines in detail the New Testament. Professor Bart Ehrman discusses its form, the methods of composition, its authors and their original audiences, and the surrounding historical context. He focuses on questions of historical evidence and explanation rather than on issues of religious belief and theological truth.