Concordia commentary a Theological exposition of Scred Scripture

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Otros Autores: Kleinig, John W., Leviticus (autor.), Harstad, Adolph L., Joshua (autor.), Wilch, John R., Ruth (autor.), Steinmann, Andrew E., Ezra and Nehemiah (autor.), Steinmann, Andrew E., Proverbs (autor.), Mitchell, Christopher Wright, The song of songs (autor.), Lessing, R. Reed, Isaiah 40-55 (autor.), Lessing, R. Reed, Isaiah 56-66 (autor.), Hummel, Horace D., Ezekiel 1-20 (autor.), Hummel, Horace D., Ezekiel 21-48 (autor.), Steinmann, Andrew E., Daniel (autor.), Lessing, R. Reed, Amos (autor.), Lessing, R. Reed, Jonah (autor.), Gibbs, Jeffrey A., Matthew 1:1-11:1 (autor.), Gibbs, Jeffrey A., Matthew 11:2-20:34 (autor.), Voelz, James W., Mark 1:1-8:26 (autor.), Just, Arthur A., Luke 1:1-9:50 (autor.), Just, Arthur A., Luke 9:51-24:53 (autor.), Weinrich, William C., John 1:1-7:1 (autor.), Middendorf, Michael Paul, Romans 1-8 (autor.), Lockwood, Gregory J., 1 Corinthians (autor.), Das, A. Andrew (autor.), Winger, Thomas M. (autor.), Deterding, Paul E. (autor.), Nordling, John G. (autor.), Giese, Curtis P. (autor.), Schuchard, Bruce G. (autor.), Brighton, Louis A. (autor.), Steinman, Andrew E. (autor.), Middendorf, Michael P. (autor.)
Formato: Libro
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Saint Louis, MO : Concordia Pub. House, 2003.
Colección:Concordia commentary.
Materias:
Bíblia > Comentarios.
Acceso en línea:Tabla de contenidos de Leviticus
Tabla de contenidos de Joshua
Tabla de contenidos de Ruth
Tabla de contenidos de Ezekiel 1-20
Tabla de contenidos de Ezekiel 21-48
Tabla de contenidos de Daniel
Tabla de contenidos de Amos
Tabla de contenidos de Jonah
Tabla de contenidos de Matthew 1:1-11:1 , Matthew 11:2-20:34
Tabla de contenidos de Colossians
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  • LEVITICUS. The involvement of the Israelites in the divine service (1:1-15:33). The manual of offerings (1:1-7:35) ; The inauguration of the divine service (8:1-10:20) ; The manual for purity (11:1-15:33)
  • The ritual for the Day of Atonement (16:1-34)
  • The participation of the Israelites in God's holiness (17:1-27:34). Reverence for the sanctuary (17:1-22:33) ; Observance of the Sabbaths (23:1-25:55) ; Promises and warnings : God's policy for Israel (26:1-46) ; Votive offerings and consecrated things (27:1-34).
  • JOSHUA. Joshua's place and message in the Scriptures
  • Author and time of composition
  • The man Joshua
  • Archaeology and geography
  • The dates of the events of Joshua
  • The Hebrew text of Joshua
  • Method of interpretation
  • The central theme and subthemes of Joshua
  • General outline
  • The LORD prepares Israel to inherit the land (1:1-5:12)
  • The LORD causes Israel to capture the land inheritance (5:13-12:24)
  • The LORD allots the land inheritance to Israel (13:1-21:45)
  • The LORD's war victory enables Israel to live in the land inheritance as heirs of all his covenant promises (22:1-24:33).
  • RUTH. Introduction
  • The story
  • Simple narrative
  • Complex situation
  • Orality
  • Historical account
  • Wisdom source
  • The setting
  • Historical dates
  • The judges
  • The genealogy
  • Date of writing
  • Place in the canon
  • The text
  • Textual difficulties
  • Literary unity
  • The crux
  • The purpose
  • The last word : David
  • Opposition to David
  • Conversion
  • Defending David
  • The motifs
  • Fidelity
  • Redemption
  • Patriarchal parallels
  • Women
  • Storytelling
  • Suspense
  • The hidden God
  • Piety
  • Honor and shame
  • Philoxenia
  • The theology
  • Christotelic interpretation
  • Providence
  • Faith
  • Human agency
  • E. sacrifice
  • Substitution
  • Redemption
  • Suffering
  • Cross-cultural witness
  • The relevance
  • Crisis
  • Fidelity
  • Prayer
  • Love
  • Service
  • Righteousness
  • Sexuality
  • The law's spirit
  • Fulfillment
  • Evangelism
  • Naomi : evangelism by love
  • Boaz : evangelism by acceptance
  • David : evangelism by leadership.
  • EZRA AND NEHEMIAH. Authorship and date
  • Historical background : the Persian Empire and its rulers
  • Chronological issues
  • The literary structure of Ezra and Nehemiah
  • Major theological themes in Ezra and Nehemiah
  • Law and gospel in Ezra and Nehemiah
  • Later traditions
  • The languages of Ezra and Nehemiah
  • The text of Ezra and Nehemiah
  • Commentary on Ezra. 1:1-6:22 : from exile in Babylon to the worshiping community at Yahweh's Temple ; 7:1-10:44 : the first year of Ezra's mission and ministry
  • Commentary on Nehemiah. 1:1a : superscription ; 1:1b-6:19 : rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem ; 7:1-13:31 : providing for a newly secure Jerusalem.
  • PROVERBS. Authorship and date
  • Wisdom in Proverbs
  • Fools in Proverbs
  • Types of sayings in Proverbs
  • Understanding and applying Proverbs
  • Law and gospel ion Proverbs
  • Reading and understanding Proverbs
  • The text of Proverbs
  • Commentary. 1:1-7 : the superscription and Solomon's preface
  • 1:8-9:18 : Solomon's extended discourses on Wisdom
  • 10:1-22:16 : More of Solomon's proverbs
  • 22:17-24:22 : the words of wise people
  • 24:23-34 : more words of wise people
  • 25:1-29:27 : Solomon's proverbs copied by Hezekiah's men
  • 30:1-33 Agur's proverbs
  • 31:1-9 : King Lemuel's proverbs
  • 31:10-31 : an acrostic poem about a godly wife.
  • ECCLESIASTES. The title of the book
  • The place of the book in the canon
  • The history of interpretation
  • The Hebrew text
  • Authorship : Solomonic authorship ; Qoheleth ; Other proposals regarding authorship ; Conclusion
  • Theology : Pessimism, realism, faith, and hope ; Ecclesiastes and wisdom ; Jesus Christ is the wisdom in Ecclesiastes ; God's wisdom is divine ; Wisdom begets the new creation ; The preached gospel is God's wisdom ; Ecclesiastes is the gospel's call to saving faith ; Justification leads to sanctification ; Further theological themes ; The gospel of Christ is our only hope ; Life in a fallen world ; The seriousness of sin and its effects ; A sturdy faith ; The faith of a child ; God remains God, and man remains man ; Keeping life simple ; The doctrine of vocation ; The cyclical nature of life ; The death of false hopes ; Don't take yourself too bloody seriously ; The life of peace ; The temporary nature of earthly life ; The instilling of compassion ; The fear of God ; A proper view of material things
  • And outline of the book : comentary. 1:1-2:26 : salomon's quest for wisdom
  • 3:1-12:8 : pearls of wisdom
  • 12:9-14 : Poscript.
  • THE SONG OF SONGS. The relevance of the Song for the church today
  • This commentary's hermeneutical approach
  • Is marriage an allegory, a type, a sacrament, a prophetic sign, an analogy, or what?
  • The historical setting of the Song
  • The structure of the Song
  • The gospel message and pastoral applications of the Song
  • Theological themes in the Song
  • The canonization of the Song
  • The history of interpretation
  • Churchly use of the Song
  • Commentary.
  • ISAIAH 40-55. This commentary's method
  • The authorship of Isaiah 40-55
  • The history of Isaiah studies
  • The historical setting of Isaiah 40-55
  • The structure and outline of Isiah 40-55
  • Genres in Isaiah 40-55
  • The text of Isaiah 40-55
  • The theology of Isaiah 40-55
  • The servant songs in Isiah 40-55
  • Isiah 40-55 and the reuse of Old Testament texts
  • Commentary : 40:1-48:22 Yahweh calls Cyrus to get Israel out of Babylon
  • 49:1-55:13 Yahweh calls the suffering servant to get Babylon out of Israel.
  • ISAIAH 56-66. Isaianic scholarship on chapters 56-66. Introduction
  • Bernhard Duhm and his followers
  • Beyond Duhm
  • Analysis
  • The relationship between Isaiah 40-55 and Isaiah 56-66. Introduction
  • Lexical links between Isaiah 40-55 and Isaiah 56-66
  • Righteousness, both required and imputed
  • The servants
  • Additional connections between Isaiah 40-55 and Isaiah 56-66
  • Conclusions
  • The historical background of Isaiah 56-66. Introduction
  • Dating Isaiah 56-66 in Persian Yehud
  • This commentary's approach
  • The two groups in Isaiah 56-66. Introduction
  • The faithful remnant
  • The apostates
  • The two groups in Isaiah 56-66 and the New Testament
  • The outline of Isaiah 56-66
  • Poetry in Isaiah 56-66
  • 56:1-59:21 : Yahweh intervenes for his faithful remnant. Yahweh welcomes all people
  • Remove the stumbling block
  • Fasting for all the right reasons
  • Into the darkness steps warrior Yahweh
  • 60:1-62:12 : Zion's light shines for all to see. Introduction to Isaiah 60-62
  • A new day dawns for Zion
  • The fifth Servant song
  • The epilogue to the fifth Servant song
  • For Zion's sake
  • 63:1-66:24 : Yahweh creates new heavens and a new earth. The Day of Vengeance
  • Isaiah's lament
  • A house divided
  • Yahweh's new creation
  • Trembling at Yahweh's word
  • Zion's final destiny.
  • EZEKIEL 1-20. Introduction. Our Christian method of interpretation ; Text and style in Ezekiel ; Outline and theological emphases ; Historical context of the book of Ezekiel ; History of interpretation of the book of Ezekiel
  • Commentary. Ezekiel's inaugural vision and commissioning (Ezekiel 1-3) ; Prophecies of judgment against Israel (Ezekiel 4-24).
  • EZEKIEL 21-48. Introduction
  • 1:1-3:27 : Ezekiel's inaugural vision and commissioning
  • 4:1-24:27 : Prophetic judgments against Israel
  • 25:1-32:32 Oracles against other nations
  • 40:1-48:35 Vision of the new Temple, the new creation, and the new Israel.
  • DANIEL. Date, Authorship, and Unity
  • Overview of Daniel
  • Major Themes
  • Law and Gospel in Daniel
  • Connections with Other Old Testament Books
  • Daniel in the New Testament
  • Eschatology and Dispensational
  • Premillennial Interpretations of Daniel
  • The Text and Other Daniel Traditions
  • 1:1-21 : The judeans are steadfast in practicing their faith
  • 2:1-49 : Nebuchadnezzar's dream of the statue: four kingdoms before the kingdom of god
  • 3:1-30 : God's faithful servants are saved from death
  • 3:31-4:34 Nebuchadnezzar is judged for his arrogance against God (ET 4:1-37)
  • 5:1-6-1 : Belshazzar is judged for his arrogance against God (ET 6:1-28)
  • 6:2-29 God's faithful servant Daniel is rescued from Death (ET 6:1-28)
  • 7:1-28 : Daniel's vision of Four Kingdoms and the Establishment of the kingdom of God
  • 8:1-27 Daniel's First Vision of Post-Babylonian Kindoms
  • 9:1-27 Daniel's prayer and Vision concernig Jerusalem during the Post-Babylonian Kingdoms
  • 10:1-12:13 : The divine man explains Daniel's second vision of Post-Babylonian Kingdom plus the Antichrist, the Resurrection, and the End.
  • AMOS. Amos Scholarship
  • This Commentary's Method
  • The Structure and Outline of the book of Amos
  • Amos' plaace in the minor Prophets
  • The historical setting of the book of Amos - Different methods of interpreting the book of Amos
  • 1:1-2 : Superscription and Introduction
  • 1:3-2:16 Judgments against the Nations
  • 3:1-6:14 : Declaration concerning Israel
  • 7:1-9:10 : The Visions
  • 7:1-6 : Vision that do come to pass and the Reasons Why
  • 9:11-15 : The Resurrection of David's Falling Tabernacle.
  • JONAH. Introduction
  • The genre of Jonah
  • Jonah : fact or fiction?
  • The date of writing
  • Jonah as satire with irony
  • The purpose of satire in this true and didactic story
  • The narrative and its structure
  • The history of interpretation
  • Jonah and Noah
  • Jonah and Elijah
  • Jonah's place in the book of the twelve
  • Themes in Jonah
  • The text of Jonah
  • 1:1-16 : Yahweh's first call to Jonah and the sailors' conversion
  • 2:1-11 : Yahweh's rescue of Jonah and the prophet's psalm of thnksgiving (ET 1:17-2:10)
  • 3:1-10 : Yahweh's second call to jonah and the ninevites' conversion
  • 4:1-11 : Yahweh's Attempt to rescue Jonah from the prophet's great Evil.
  • MATTHEW 1:1-11:1. Introduction
  • Matthew's audience
  • Matthew's intention
  • Matthew's location
  • II. Commentary
  • Matthew, Part 1: The presentation of Jesus
  • Matthew, Part 2: ministry and opposition in Israel
  • who is this Jesus?
  • Matthew, Part 3: The road to the cross, the empty tomb, and all the nations.
  • MATTHEW 11:2-20:34. Introduction
  • Matthew's audience
  • Matthew's intention
  • Matthew's location
  • II. Commentary
  • Matthew, Part 1: The presentation of Jesus
  • Matthew, Part 2: ministry and opposition in Israel
  • who is this Jesus?
  • Matthew, Part 3: The road to the cross, the empty tomb, and all the nations.
  • MARK 1:1-8:26. Linguistic features of Mark's gospel ; Literary features of Mark's gospel ; Traditional major isagogical issues ; The beginning: the ministry of John the Baptizer ; Jesus begins his ministry and meets with initial success but a growing lack of understanding ; The critical turn and summary of the early plot.
  • LUKE 1:1-9:50. The lukan message in light of past and present historical contexts
  • key lukan motifs
  • The Trayectory from luke into acts
  • The Structure of luke's Gospel
  • 1:1-4 : The prologue
  • 4:14-9:50 : The Galilean Ministry
  • 9:51-19:28 : Jesus' Journey to Jerusalem
  • 18:35-19:28 : Teachings near Jericho and Jesus' Approach to Jerusalem
  • 19:29-21:38 : The Jerrsalem Ministry
  • 22:1-23:56a : The passion Narrative
  • 23:56b-24:53 : The Resurrection Narrative.
  • JOHN 1:1-7:1. The Origin of John's Gospel: Some Patristic Testimony
  • The Uniqueness of the Gospel of John
  • Why Was the gospel of John Written? purpuse and Major Themes
  • Where was the gospel of John written?
  • Where was the gospel of John written?
  • Who was the Author of the gospel of John?
  • Literary Characteristics and Vocabulary
  • 1:1-18 : The prologue
  • 1:19-4:54 : "He must Increase; I must Decrease": From the Baptism of John to the baptism of Jesus
  • 5:1-7:1 "My Father works and I Also wok": Healing and Bread from Heaven.
  • ROMANS 1:8. Introduction to the introduction
  • Setting the Stage: Author and Addressees
  • Pupose: Debating the Romans debate
  • Structure and outline
  • Hearing Romans and Hermeneutics
  • Perspectives on Paul and the "New Perpective"
  • Conclusion: A contextual letter with Unversal Application
  • A brief explanation of this commentary's translation Style
  • 1:1-17 Opening
  • 1:18-4:25 :The Rightteousness of God
  • 5:1-8:39 : life in and through our lord Jesus Christ.
  • 1 CORINTHIANS. Epistolary opening
  • The Word of the cross is the basis for the church's unity
  • The Word of the cross is the basis for the church's holiness
  • The Word of the cross is the basis for the church's freedom
  • The Word of the cross is the basis for the church's worship
  • The Word of the cross is the basis for the congregation's hope
  • Conclusion.
  • GALATIANS. The Situation at galatia
  • The Addressees of the lether
  • pauline chronology and the date of the letter
  • Greco-Roman Rhetoric and Epistolary Analisys: The Structure of Galatians
  • Epistolary prescript
  • Epistolary Body
  • Epistolary Closing: The cross versus Circumcision.
  • EPHESIANS. Why study Ephesians?
  • Orality and the interpretation of the epistles: A brief introduction
  • Authorship
  • Addressees
  • The City of Ephesus and Paul's relationship to it
  • Location and date of Writing
  • Relationship to colossians
  • Purpose and themes
  • estructure and rhetoric
  • Introduction
  • Proofs
  • Refutation Conclusion.
  • COLOSSIANS. Kerygma. Salutation (1:1-2)
  • Overture (1:3-20)
  • Thanksgiving report (1:3-8)
  • The source of knowledge : reason for intercession (1:9-14)
  • The Christ hymn : creation and reconciliation (1:15-20)
  • Main exposition and resolution (1:21-2:23)
  • The ministry of reconciliation (1:21-29)
  • True knowledge (2:1-5)
  • The fullness of Christ (2:6-15)
  • True freedom (2:16-23)
  • 2. Paraenesis. The Christian life (3:1-4:6)
  • Death and life (3:1-4)
  • Put off and put on (3:5-17)
  • The table of duties (3:18-4:1)
  • Watch and pray (4:2-6)
  • Concluding matters (4:7-18).
  • PHILEMON. Engaging Philemon
  • The "traditional" interpretation of Philemon
  • Philemon in the context of Paul's travels
  • Slavery in ancient society
  • Theological implications of slavery in the New Testament
  • What circumstances may have caused Onesimus to run away from Philemon?
  • The salutation (vv 1-3)
  • The thanksgiving (vv 4-7)
  • The main body of the letter (vv 8-22)
  • The final greeting and blessing of grace (vv 23-25).
  • 2 PETER AND JUDE. Introduction : 2 Peter and Jude preface ; The relationship between 2 Peter and Jude ; Introduction to 2 Peter ; The authorship and canonicity of 2 Peter ; Internal evidence ; External evidence ; Modern theories ; Conclusion ; The date of 2 Peter ; The occasion and apostates of 2 Peter ; The Christian recipients of 2 Peter ; Outline of 2 Peter ; Introduction to Jude ; The authorship of Jude ; The date, occasion, and heretics of Jude ; The Christian recipients of Jude ; The canonicity of Jude ; Outline of Jude
  • 2. Commentary on 2 Peter
  • 3. Commentary on Jude.
  • 1-3 JOHN. John's location
  • John's occasion
  • John's response
  • John's reception
  • John's legacy
  • 1 Jn 1:1-4 : prologue
  • 1 Jn 1:5-3:12 : body of the letter, part 1
  • 1 Jn 3:13-5:12 : body of the letter, part 2
  • 1 Jn 5:13-21 : conclusion
  • 2 Jn 1-13 : to the elect lady and her children
  • 3 Jn 1-15 : to Gaius the beloved.
  • REVELATION. The Significance of Revelation
  • The Character of Revelation
  • The Author and writing of Revelation
  • The transmission and Interpretation of Revelation
  • 1:1-3:22 : Introduction
  • 4:1-22:5 : The Prophetics Message
  • 22:6-21 : Epilogue.
  • SAMUEL 6-19. Authorship, composition, and date
  • Literary features of samuel
  • Historical and archaeological issues
  • Chronological issues in Samuel
  • Christ in Samuel
  • Law and gospel in Samuel
  • Other theological themes in Samuel
  • The text of Samuel
  • This commentary's translation technique.
  • ROMANS 9-16 Introduction to the intorduction
  • Setting the stage: Author and addressees
  • Purpose: Debating the romans debate
  • Structure and outline
  • Hearing Romans and hermeneutics
  • Perspective on Paul and the "new prespective"
  • Colclusion: A contextual letter with universal application
  • A brief explanation of this commentary's translation style
  • Opening
  • The righteousness of God
  • Life in and through our lord Jesus Christ
  • Much has been said-Much remains to be said
  • Universal application has contextual implications
  • The righteousness of God and Israel
  • From the life God gives (Romans 5-8) to the life a believer lives (Romans 12-16)
  • Living in response to the mercies of God
  • Wrapping up the letter.
  • 2 SAMUEL. Transition: David as king of Judah
  • David learns of Saul's death
  • David's reign over Judah
  • David the Godly king
  • David's reign over all Israel
  • The successes of David's reign
  • David's failures and struggles
  • Prelude: David remembers his promise to jonathan
  • David during the ammonite war
  • Ammon's rape of tamar and its repercussions
  • Absalom's rebellion and its aftermath
  • David the faithful warrior and king.
  • HEBREOS. Hebrews as Written Sermon
  • The Speaker in Hebrews
  • The Audience of the Sermon in Hebrews
  • The Date of Hebrews
  • The Rhetorical Character of Hebrews
  • The Rhetorical Techniques of Hebrews
  • Discourse Analysis
  • The Structure of Hebrews
  • The Use of the Old Testament in Hebrews
  • The Canonical Status of Hebrews
  • The Liturgical Nature and Purpose of Hebrews
  • My Approach in the Commentary. Commentary. Introduction: The God Who Speaks (Heb. 1:1-2:4)
  • God's Promised Rest (Heb. 2:5-5:10)
  • The Need for Patient Faith to Inherit God's Blessing (Heb. 5:11-6:20)
  • The Liturgical Ministry of Jesus as High Priest (Heb. 7:1-10:25)
  • Faith in Christ as the Basis for Hope in God (Heb. 10:26-12:29)
  • God-Pleasing Participation in the Divine Service and Concluding Remarks (Heb. 13:1-25).

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