Digital Logos Edition
The Old Testament looked forward to the final King of kings who would bring everlasting salvation and peace. In his Gospel, Matthew demonstrates that Jesus Christ is that King, perfect in His eternal glory and majesty. As the King's ambassadors, Christians today will find in Matthew great motivation for heartfelt worship and service.
Join John MacArthur as he explains each verse of Matthew in a way that is both doctrinally precise and intensely practical. Taking into account the cultural, theological, and Old Testament contexts of each passage, MacArthur tackles interpretive challenges and fairly evaluates differing views, giving the reader confidence in his conclusions.
Please note: these four volumes cover the entire Gospel of Matthew and will download as a single resource into your digial library.
This New Testament commentary series reflects a sound knowledge of the text and a gift for practical application of Scripture truth. Some commentaries are primarily linguistic, others are mostly theological, and some are mainly homiletical. This series is expository, doctrinal and practical. It focuses on the main doctrines in each text and how they relate to other Scriptures and what they mean to the reader.
The MacArthur New Testament Commentary series comes from the experience, wisdom, and insight of one of the most trusted ministry leaders and Bible scholars of our day. Each volume was written to be as comprehensive and accurate as possible, dealing thoroughly with every key phrase and word in the Scripture without being unnecessarily technical. This commentary will help to give a better, fuller, richer understanding of God's Word, while challenging the reader to a vibrant personal spiritual walk.
“ As the only citizens of God’s kingdom, only believers are equipped by the Holy Spirit to bear kingdom fruit.” (Volume 3, Page 299)
“It is only the humble heart, the servant heart, that enjoys greatness in the kingdom of God.” (Volume 3, Page 232)
“The fruit of the kingdom is the demonstrated righteousness produced out of a life turned from sin (see Phil 1:11; Col. 1:10). The unbelieving religious leaders would not turn from their sin and repent, and therefore they could not produce kingdom fruit (genuinely righteous behavior). They were spiritually barren, and because of that willful barrenness they were cursed, like the fig tree that had leaves but no figs (21:18–19).” (Volume 3, Page 299)
“And when anyone comes to God knowing he has no other prospect for life but Him, the Lord will always lovingly and mercifully accept that person for His own.” (Volume 3, Page 216)
“The fullest meaning of the term, therefore, had to do with an inward contentedness that is not affected by circumstances. That is the kind of happiness God desires for His children, a state of joy and well-being that does not depend on physical, temporary circumstances (cf. Phil. 4:11–13).” (Volume 1, Page 142)
10 ratings
Jack Martin
3/4/2022
Reggie Shane Pardue
7/18/2018
Lincoln A. Bovee'
4/14/2018
Michael Garman
1/4/2018
Pastor Dennis
10/18/2017
Dusty Brian
7/27/2017
Ron Hinson
3/20/2017
Enrique Sarria
11/17/2016
Michael Wynn
9/22/2016