Status
Available
Collection
Description
In this detailed commentary J. Ramsey Michaels gives primary attention to the Gospel of John in its present form rather than to the sources or traditions behind it. Michaels examines both the Gospel's literary character and its theological significance for the Christian community in its own time and through the ages. --from publisher description.
Publication
Eerdmans (2010), 1132 pages
Similar in this library
The Epistles of John: An Introduction and Commentary (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries) by John R. W. Stott
Paul's Letter to the Philippians (New International Commentary on the New Testament) by Gordon D. Fee
The Gospel According to Mark: The English Text with Introduction, Exposition, and Notes (New International Commentary on the New Testament) by William L. Lane
The First Epistle to the Corinthians (The New International Commentary on the New Testament) by Gordon D. Fee
commentary-on-the-epistles-to-the-ephesians-and-the-colossians--new--internat--comm--on-the-new-testament-s- by e-k-simpson-f-f-bruce
Media reviews
Bibliotheca Sacra
This volume replaces Leon Morris’s commentary on John in this series. Morris’s commentary has helped countless evangelicals over the years. Michaels’s volume will probably serve as a significant resource for some time to come. It is clearly written and easy to use.
Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
In conclusion, there is much to be disappointed with in this newest contribution to the NICNT series. If, indeed, the purpose of a replacement volume in a commentary series is to bring readers up to date with scholarly developments, Michaels's commentary misses the mark in its attempt to update
Show More
Morris's volume. That said, Michaels's commentary may supersede Morris's in its wealth of exegetical observations on the Greek text as well as its contribution to text-critical issues in the study of John's Gospel. Show Less