Commentary

Orchard A Catholic Commentary

Posted on by David Cox

Orchard A Catholic Commentary a Catholic commentary.

By Bernard Orchard





A Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture is the result of nine years of work by a group of scholars who believed that biblical learning must be integrated with traditional Christianity if it was to bear any spiritual message or fruit for modern society. Their endeavor was to sum up the results of recent international scholarship, and to put them at the disposal not only of Catholics but also of all those who would be glad to know more of the Catholic Church’s teaching on Scripture and of the way in which her members interpret it.

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    Ross – Studies in the Book of Malachi

    Posted on by David Cox

    Studies in the Book of Malachi

    Studies in the Book of Malachi
    By Allen Ross

    In this work 6 chapter work by Ross, he looks at the different sections of Malachi, God’s Faithful Covenant Love, Worship that God rejects, faithful teaching of God’s Word, profaning the Marriage Coven

    ant, God’s justice, and faithfulness, preparing for the Day of the Lord.




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    Ironside, H.A. – Addresses on the Song of Solomon

    Posted on by David Cox

    Addresses on the Song of Solomon 

    by H. A. Ironside, Litt. D.

    Author of “Notes on Hebrews,” “Lectures on Romans,” “Colossians,” “Revelation,” etc., etc.

    Loizeaux Brothers, Inc. Bible Truth Depot

    A Non-Profit Organization, Devoted to the Lord’s Work and to the spread of the Truth

    Copyright @ 1933

    A commentary on Song of Solomon.





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    Clarke, Adam – Commentary

    Posted on by David Cox

    Adam Clarke Commentary(1762-1832)

    A good commentary by a Methodist minister.

    Adam Clarke was the most famous commentator the Methodist Church ever produced. As a child he was judged to be rather dull; however, from about eight onward he began to excel in learning. Though his father was of the Church of England, and his mother a Presbyterian, he became a Methodist when he was about sixteen. As his studies progressed he became a master of both Hebrew and Greek, as well as several other languages. He was proficient in the Greek classics, patristic literature, and various disciplines of history and science.




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