1. Ephesians-Philemon, Revised: The Expositor's Bible Commentary
    Tremper Longman III, David E. Garland
    Zondervan / 2005 / Hardcover
    Our Price$31.99 Retail Price$42.99 Save 26% ($11.00)
    5.0 out of 5 stars for Ephesians-Philemon, Revised: The Expositor's Bible Commentary. View reviews of this product. 3 Reviews
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    Stock No: WW35037
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  1. John Glynn
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    July 5, 2006
    John Glynn
    The Expositor's Bible Commentary, revised is a new thirteen-volume edition based on the original twelve-volume set. Its a timely revision, as the original EBC was about ready for pasture. The new series demonstrates the same commitment to the divine inspiration, trustworthiness, and authority of the Bible. Of the fifty-six contributors, thirty are new. The others are completely revised by the original author. In volume 12: Ephesians (William Klein, replacing Skevington Wood), Philippians (David Garland, replacing Homer Kent), Colossians (Todd Still, replacing Curtis Vaughn), Thessalonians (Robert Thomas, updated), Pastorals (Andreas Kstenberger, replacing Ralph Earle and Edmond Hiebert), and Philemon (Arthur A. Rupprecht, updated). A big improvement.
  2. Larry W Johnson
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    November 14, 2008
    Larry W Johnson
    I own the New Testament portion of the revised edition. Like the older version they are formatted/organized the same, very well written, and easy to understand also. Many of the authors of the revised edition are new, providing a fresh new look and understanding of the scriptures. You can't go wrong purchasing either edition, both are equally first-rate.
  3. Jimmy Reagan
    Leesville, SC
    Age: 45-54
    Gender: male
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    Another Winner in a Great Series!
    December 13, 2017
    Jimmy Reagan
    Leesville, SC
    Age: 45-54
    Gender: male
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 5
    Volume 12 of the Expositors Bible Commentary (EBC) is a major revision of volume 11 of the old series that also covered Ephesians through Philemon. Only two authors revised their earlier works and every other commentary is a new treatment by a different scholar. What we have here will be a real blessing to pastors and Bible students.

    The Book of Ephesians is now handled by William Klein. Considering the importance of Ephesians, some will label it a very concise volume. Still, dont see the brevity as superficiality. This volume is well done. In the Introduction he discusses authorship, structure, setting, date of composition, purpose, the relation to Colossians, theology, and textual issues. Theres also a fine bibliography and outline. If you see a negative review of this one, you may find that its not for any lack of quality work, but his corporate view of election and the fact that hes a complementarian may be the real reason. I appreciate this work.

    The Book of Philippians now has highly-respected scholar David Garland as its commentator. Thats a coup for this series. The writer of massive, major commentaries has proven himself adept here with a briefer entry. In the Introduction, he discusses background, date and place of origin, integrity of the letter, purpose and occasion, literary form, followed by a bibliography and outline. The commentary itself is outstanding.

    Todd Still does Colossians. In his introduction he begins by discussing the overarching Christological theme. He surveys all the other typical introductory issues, also providing a bibliography and outline. The commentaries in the same fine style as the rest of these in the series.

    Robert Thomas revises his earlier work on Thessalonians. Some criticize him for his dispensational viewpoint, but Ive always enjoyed reading it. It appears to me that he took care in doing the revision and its even a far better work than before.

    Andreas Kostenberger replaced two authors from the old series in his handling of the Pastoral Epistles. He has since written other commentaries on those epistles and this is a fine improvement over the older series (though I like them as well). He tackles each of those three epistles separately. Again, this is a quality commentary for pastors to have.

    Philemon sees a revision by the previous author and continues to be a very usable entry.

    This book is another economical, wonderful tool for pastors and teachers. Many of us have used the older set for several years, and appreciate the care that went in producing this new set that will last for years to come. I give it the highest recommendation.

    I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commissions 16 CFR, Part 255.
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