However, the site also thankfully has a review of Finney’s Lectures on Systematic Theology written by Charles Hodge. Of course one has to use such resources with discernment, and there are many modules at the site that I would stay far away from (such as those by the Pelagian heretic Charles Finney!), but there are also many worthwhile modules that are helpful for Bible exposition. – Louis Berkhof’s Introduction to the New Testament Campbell Morgan’s Exposition on the Whole Bible – The Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges – William Robertson Nicoll’s The Expositor’s Greek Testament – John Bengel’s Gnomon of the New Testament – Henry Alford’s Greek Testament: An Exegetical and Critical Commentary – Charles Simeon’s Horae Homileticae Commentary – William Burkitt’s Expository Notes with Practical Observations on the New Testament – Heinrich Meyer’s Commentary on the New Testament: Critical and Exegetical Exell and Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones – The complete Pulpit Commentary edited by Joseph S. – The complete Commentary on the Holy Scriptures: Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletical by John Peter Lange – The complete 56 volume Biblical Illustrator commentary edited and compiled by Joseph S. – The complete 49 volume set of The Expositor’s Bible, edited by William Robertson Nicoll – A collection of writings by Horatius Bonar – A collection of writings by Charles Spurgeon, including Treasury of David and Verse Expositions of the Bible – A collection of writings by Jonathon Edwards including Notes on The Scriptures with a Commentary on Hebrews edited by John H. Ryle, including his Expository Thoughts on the Gospels – An Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews by John Owen – A Body of Divinity by John Gill (his complete commentary is already available for free through the e-Sword program) – The complete Commentary on the Old Testament and Commentary on the New Testament by the Puritan scholar John Trapp – A collection of writings by John Calvin, including his Institutes of the Christian Religion and his complete commentary Here is a list of some resources that this blog’s readers might be interested in: You can check them out at the BibleSupport website, where you can find an assortment of free books, commentaries, dictionaries, and Bible versions. In addition, there is not a very steep learning curve with this program, so most anyone can catch on to it quickly.īut there is also a very active user community creating many quality modules for use with e-Sword. In fact, they often tell me that they love the layout and how user-friendly the program is. In my opinion, the program - currently in version 10.1.0 - rivals many that you would have to pay for and is better than most. It makes basic word studies a breeze and has been of great use to those in my congregation to whom I have recommended it. I have been a long time user of this free Bible study software program (alongside BibleWorks) and cannot recommend it highly enough.
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